Literature DB >> 35502380

Relationship between carotid artery stiffness and total serum homocysteine in coronary slow flow phenomenon: a high-resolution echo-tracking study.

Song Yang1, Wen He1, Yi Li1, Fu-Min Wang1, Lu Yin1, Li-Juan Du1.   

Abstract

Background: Coronary slow flow phenomenon (CSFP) is not uncommon in conventional coronary angiography. A disorder of serum homocysteine (tHcy) metabolism may play a role in the pathogenesis of slow coronary flow. Moreover, elevated tHcy concentration is closely associated with atherosclerosis. We aimed to evaluate the relationship between carotid artery stiffness and serum tHcy levels in patients with CSFP.
Methods: This was a case-control study. The study population comprised 146 patients with newly diagnosed stable angina, including 73 patients with CSFP and 73 patients with normal coronary flow. All participants underwent conventional coronary angiography, carotid ultrasonography, and biochemical examination.
Results: The carotid artery stiffness parameters of β index (β), pressure-strain elastic modulus (Ep), and local pulse wave velocity (PWV) in the CSFP group were significantly higher than those in the control group (β: 10.75±2.16 vs. 9.02±2.11, P=0.007; Ep: 147.41±41.22 vs. 116.21±39.21, P=0.004; PWV: 7.45±1.23 vs. 6.16±1.20, P=0.003), However, arterial compliance (AC) was lower in the CSFP group than the control group (0.52±0.11 vs. 0.69±0.24, P=0.008). The mean thrombolysis in myocardial infarction (TIMI) frame count and the tHcy concentration in the CSFP group were significantly higher than those in the control group (48.60±1.30 vs. 24.50±3.80, P=0.001; 19.95±4.00 vs. 9.12±2.72, P=0.009). The tHcy concentration was positively correlated with β (R value =0.494, P<0.0001), Ep (R value =0.469, P<0.0001), and PWV (R value =0.436, P<0.0001), but negatively correlated with AC (R value =-0.230, P=0.022). The predictors of CSFP were tHcy concentration, left PWV, right PWV, left β index, and right β index. Among them, the left β index and right β index were the best indictors for predicting CSFP. The cutoff values of left β index, right β index, left PWV, and right PWV were 9.3, 9.3, 6.7, and 6.6, respectively. Conclusions: Our data showed that serum tHcy levels were elevated in patients with CSFP compared with the control group. Carotid artery stiffness parameters were correlated with tHcy. The best predictors of CSFP were left β index and right β index. These findings may contribute to a better understanding of systemic vascular disorders in patients with coronary slow flow, rather than simply attributing such disorders to a single and isolated lesion of the epicardial coronary artery. 2022 Quantitative Imaging in Medicine and Surgery. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Ultrasonography; carotid artery stiffness; coronary slow flow phenomenon (CSFP); echo tracking technology; total serum homocysteine

Year:  2022        PMID: 35502380      PMCID: PMC9014133          DOI: 10.21037/qims-21-931

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Quant Imaging Med Surg        ISSN: 2223-4306


  37 in total

1.  Endothelial function, oxidative stress and inflammatory studies in chronic coronary slow flow phenomenon patients.

Authors:  Victoria Kopetz; Jennifer Kennedy; Tamila Heresztyn; Irene Stafford; Scott R Willoughby; John F Beltrame
Journal:  Cardiology       Date:  2012-04-13       Impact factor: 1.869

2.  Aortic stiffness is an independent predictor of primary coronary events in hypertensive patients: a longitudinal study.

Authors:  Pierre Boutouyrie; Anne Isabelle Tropeano; Roland Asmar; Isabelle Gautier; Athanase Benetos; Patrick Lacolley; Stéphane Laurent
Journal:  Hypertension       Date:  2002-01       Impact factor: 10.190

3.  Association of inflammatory markers and carotid intima-media thickness with the risk of cardiovascular events in high-risk patients.

Authors:  Shuhei Okazaki; Shigetaka Furukado; Yuko Abe; Makiko Tanaka; Kaori Miwa; Hiroshi Yamagami; Manabu Sakaguchi; Saburo Sakoda; Kazuo Kitagawa
Journal:  Cerebrovasc Dis       Date:  2010-06-29       Impact factor: 2.762

Review 4.  Chemical pathology of homocysteine. IV. Excitotoxicity, oxidative stress, endothelial dysfunction, and inflammation.

Authors:  Kilmer S McCully
Journal:  Ann Clin Lab Sci       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 1.256

5.  Experimental hyperhomocysteinemia impairs coronary flow velocity reserve.

Authors:  Kazuhito Yamashita; Hiromi Tasaki; Yoshitaka Nagai; Hiroshi Suzuka; Shun-ichi Nihei; Kengo Kobayashi; Masataka Horiuchi; Yasuhide Nakashima; Tetsuo Adachi
Journal:  Int J Cardiol       Date:  2005-09-30       Impact factor: 4.164

6.  The coronary slow flow phenomenon--a new coronary microvascular disorder.

Authors:  John F Beltrame; Sananand B Limaye; John D Horowitz
Journal:  Cardiology       Date:  2002       Impact factor: 1.869

7.  Elevated homocysteine levels in patients with slow coronary flow: relationship with Helicobacter pylori infection.

Authors:  Harun Evrengul; Halil Tanriverdi; Omur Kuru; Yasar Enli; Dogangun Yuksel; Ayhan Kilic; Asuman Kaftan; Suna Kirac; Mustafa Kilic
Journal:  Helicobacter       Date:  2007-08       Impact factor: 5.753

8.  Association of plasma homocysteine concentration with atherosclerotic carotid plaques and lacunar infarction.

Authors:  Tsutomu Sasaki; Manabu Watanabe; Yoji Nagai; Taku Hoshi; Masashi Takasawa; Masaru Nukata; Akihiko Taguchi; Kazuo Kitagawa; Naokazu Kinoshita; Masayasu Matsumoto
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  2002-06       Impact factor: 7.914

9.  Correlation of hyper-homocysteinemia with coronary artery disease in absence of conventional risk factors among young adults.

Authors:  Hammad Shah; Muneeb Ullah Jan; Afrasyab Altaf; Momin Salahudin
Journal:  J Saudi Heart Assoc       Date:  2018-05-09

10.  Homocysteine and small vessel stroke: A mendelian randomization analysis.

Authors:  Susanna C Larsson; Matthew Traylor; Hugh S Markus
Journal:  Ann Neurol       Date:  2019-03-11       Impact factor: 10.422

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.