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논문번호 13
논문제목(영문) Long-term clinical and angiographic outcomes of side branch occlusion after coronary stenting.
국내외구분 국내 SCI여부 SCI(E)
연구책임자역할 교신저자
주저자명 Kim KH
교신저자명 Jeong MH
공동저자명 Kim KH, Jeong MH, Kim NH, Kim SH, Kim JW, Cho JH, Ahn Y, Cho JG, Park JC, Kang JC;
게제년월일 1999-05-07
ISSN 1735-5520
Impact Factor 0.753
학술지명 Korean Circulation J
서지사항 0집 / 29권 / 5호,   페이지(473 - 480)
요약초록문
(Abstract) 입력
Background:Coronary stent is one of effective and well-accepted treatments for coronary artery diseases. Stenting of coronary lesions, however, sometimes involves the coverage of relatively large side branches located in the vicinity of the target lesion. Serial angiographic changes in side branches of stented coronary segments were analyzed to determine the incidence and clinical outcomes of side branch occlusion.
Methods:Serial angiographic findings of 51 patients who had total 60 side branches originating from the stented segments including large branches more than one millimeter in diameter were analyzed. Side branches were divided into two types:type A (≥1 mm in diameter, with ostial narrowing>50%), type B (≥1 mm in diameter, with ostial narrowing<50%). Side branch occlusion was defined as development of total occlusion or morphologic changes from type B to A or reduction of TIMI flow more than Ⅰ after stenting.
Results: After stent deployment, 4 out of 60 side branches occluded totally and 2 out of 4 side branches regained luminal patency with the improvement of TIMI flow (type A, TIMI Ⅱ) on follow-up coronary angiography. Another one branch which showed type B, TIMI flow Ⅱ changed into type A, TIMI flow Ⅰ. There were no clinical cardiovascular events associated with acute side branch occlusion. On follow-up coronary angiogram, side branch occlusion developed in 20 (33.3%) side branches. The incidences were significantly related with in-stent restenosis (11/17, 64.7% in group with retenosis vs. 9/34, 26.4% in group without restenosis, p=0.003).
Conclusions:Acute side branch occlusion can develop in a few stented patients without any clinical deteriorations and delayed side branch occlusion may be associated with in-stent restenosis.
파일  C13. Korean Circulation J 1999;29(5)473-480..pdf (3.7M) DATE : 2016-03-14 11:47:07