Impact of lesion morphology and associated procedures for left main coronary stenting on angiographic outcome after intervention: sub-analysis of Heart Research Group of Kanazawa, HERZ, Study.
Impact of lesion morphology and associated procedures for left main coronary stenting on angiographic outcome after intervention: sub-analysis of Heart Research Group of Kanazawa, HERZ, Study.
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病变形态和左主冠状动脉支架置入术相关手术对干预后血管造影结果的影响:金泽心脏研究组的亚分析,HERZ,研究。
DOI:
10.1007/s12928-013-0222-8
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yamagishi M.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kawashiri MA;Sakata K;Uchiyama K;Konno T;Namura M;Mizuno S;Tatami R;Kanaya H;Nitta Y;Michishita I;Hirase H;Ueda K;Aoyama T;Okeie K;Haraki T;Mori K;Araki T;Minamoto M;Oiwake H;Ino H;Hayashi K;Yamagishi M.
Whether the lesion morphology and associated interventional procedures for the left main coronary artery disease (LMCA) could affect clinical outcome is still controversial. Therefore, we examined the impact of lesion morphology and associated procedures on clinical and angiographic outcomes of stenting for the LMCA. Among 7,660 patients with coronary intervention registered, we analyzed early angiographic results of 228 patients (179 men, mean age 69.4 years) concerned with LMCA lesions. In 121 out of 228 patients having long-term angiographic results, we examined the occurrence of major adverse coronary events (MACE) particularly in terms of the presence of acute coronary syndrome (ACS), the kind of stents, bear metal or drug eluting, the lesion morphology and associated procedures. Early angiographic success rate of LMCA stenting was 100 %, and clinical success rate was 94.3 %. During follow-up period for 3 years, MACE was observed in 17 patients. Under these conditions, multiple stenting (p< 0.01) and complicated procedures such as such as Y-stent, T-stent and crush stent (p< 0.01) were listed as risks for MACE, although there was no statistical difference in kinds of stent. Multivariate analysis demonstrated the significant disadvantage of complicated procedures using the bear metal stent on the occurrence of MACE (p< 0.01). These results demonstrate that the complicated procedures have great impact on clinical and angiographic outcomes after stenting for LMCA lesions, and suggest the simple procedure with a single stent for LMCA lesions in the present cohort. Whether the presence of ACS can affect the prognosis should further be sought.