Research across Myocardial ischemia
Related studies from across the Myocardial ischemia family.
Questions about ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction
Does having a family history of sudden death make ventricular fibrillation more likely in STEMI?
Yes, a family history of sudden death independently raises the odds of ventricular fibrillation during a first STEMI by about 60%, according to a large meta-analysis.
Full answer →All ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction Articles
- Impella CP improves survival in selected cardiogenic shock patients while routine early VA-ECMO lacks clear benefit
- Beta-blocker outcomes vary by myocardial infarction type and left ventricular ejection fraction
- Ticagrelor monotherapy after primary PCI shows 3.1% MACCE versus 2.0% in DAPT group
- Persistent microvascular obstruction predicts higher MACE and death risks following ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction
- Ticagrelor reduces mortality and major adverse cardiovascular events compared to clopidogrel in STEMI patients
- Tocilizumab shows early anti-inflammatory effects but no significant clinical benefit in STEMI or NSTEMI
- Staged revascularization shows no significant difference versus immediate revascularization for major adverse cardiovascular events in STEMI and MVD patients
- Prehospital unfractionated heparin bolus improved TIMI flow in STEMI without increasing bleeding risk
- Meta-analysis shows no significant difference between immediate and staged revascularization for STEMI with multivessel disease
- Family history, prior arrhythmia, and anterior infarct location independently raise risk of ventricular fibrillation in STEMI patients
- Rescue PCI after failed fibrinolysis linked to worse outcomes in STEMI compared to scheduled angiography
- In STEMI patients, admission CK-MB and CPK elevation predicts adverse outcomes in a small cross-sectional study
- STEMI guidelines rely heavily on moderate and low-quality evidence, meta-analysis finds
- CTO PCI does not affect diastolic coupling in STEMI patients; elevated baseline LACI predicts mortality