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Angiogram No obstructive epicardial coronaryarterydisease Cannot exclude non-ACS causes of troponin elevation including coronary vasospasm, stress cardiomyopathy, microvascular disease, etc. The degree of stenosis is not a great predictor of thrombosis, and culprits may not be visible. Lindahl et al.
Old ‘NSTEMI’ A history of coronaryarterydisease and a stent to the same territory further increases pre-test likelihood of acute coronary occlusion, including in-stent thrombosis. So this NSTEMI was likely a STEMI(-)OMI with delayed reperfusion. Deutch et al.
Hospital Course The patient was taken emergently to the cath lab which did not reveal any significant coronaryarterydisease, but she was noted to have reduced EF consistent with Takotsubo cardiomyopathy. The degree of stenosis is not a great predictor of thrombosis, and culprits may not be visible. Lindahl et al.
This has been termed a “STEMI equivalent” and included in STEMI guidelines, suggesting this patient should receive dual anti-platelets, heparin and immediate cath lab activation–or thrombolysis in centres where cath lab is not available. aVR ST segment elevation: acute STEMI or not? Incidence of an acute coronary occlusion.
This is a troponin I level that is almost exclusively seen in STEMI. So this is either a case of MINOCA, or a case of Type II STEMI. If the arrest had another etiology (such as old scar), and the ST elevation is due to severe shock, then it is a type II STEMI. I believe the latter (type II STEMI) is most likely.
Andreas Grüntzig, an ardent angiologist crafted an indeflatable sausage-shaped dual-lumen balloon-catheter, designed its delivery to the heart, launched minimally invasive coronary intervention and taught by beaming live demonstration. Subsequent advances are just incremental tweaks and tinkers around this fully formed framework from 1978.
A random-effects model was used for outcomes with high heterogeneity.Results:We included 4 RCTs with 3173 patients comparing FFR-guided CR with culprit-only PCI in patients with STEMI and multivessel coronaryarterydiseases. vs 13.6%), any stent thrombosis (RR=1.42; 95% CI [0.35, 5.72]; p=0.62; 2.2%
Angiography was technically challenging as the patient was receiving CPR, but the cardiologist suspected acute stent thrombosis and initiated cangrelor, although no repeat angiography was able to be obtained. Circumstances attending 100 sudden deaths from coronaryarterydisease with coroners necropsies. & Dewar, H.
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