ACE Inhibitor, Embolism and Myocardial Infarction

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ACE Inhibitor

Embolism

Myocardial Infarction

What does the angiogram show? The Echo? The CT coronary angiogram? How do you explain this?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

NOVEMBER 15, 2023

associated typical Myocardial Infarction therapies such as statins and ACE inhibitors with significantly decreased 1 year mortality in MINOCA patients, which suggests that they do indeed have a similar pathophysiology to MI patients with obstructive coronary disease. Lindahl et al. Available from: [link] [link] 2.

Coronary Angiogram

Coronary Angiogram Plaque Thrombosis STEMI

Upon arrival to the emergency department, a senior emergency physician looked at the ECG and said "Nothing too exciting."

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

NOVEMBER 30, 2022

Such cases are classified as MINOCA (Myocardial Infarction with Non-Obstructed Coronary Arteries). Transient and partial thrombosis at the site of a non-obstructive plaque with subsequent spontaneous fibrinolysis and distal embolization may be one of the mechanisms responsible for the occurrence of MINOCA. Learning Points: 1.

Plaque

Plaque Chest Pain Thrombosis Stenosis

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What does the angiogram show? The Echo? The CT coronary angiogram? How do you explain this?

Upon arrival to the emergency department, a senior emergency physician looked at the ECG and said "Nothing too exciting."

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