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Volume 15 - Issue 7 - July, 2003

08/01/2008
Heidar Arjomand, MD; Bassam Roukoz, MD; Satish K. Surabhi, MD; Marc S. Cohen, MD
Both insulin-dependent and non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (DM) are powerful and independent risk factors for coronary artery disease (CAD). In patients with diabetes, the risk of CAD is increased two- to four-fold. Atherosclerotic...
Both insulin-dependent and non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (DM) are powerful and independent risk factors for coronary artery disease (CAD). In patients with diabetes, the risk of CAD is increased two- to four-fold. Atherosclerotic...
Both insulin-dependent and...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Commentary
08/01/2008
Rafael Beyar, MD, DSc, MPH; Luis Gruberg, MD
“The patient is given aspirin (1.0 g per day) for 3 days, starting the day before the procedure. Heparin and low molecular weight dextran are administered during dilatation; warfarin is started after the procedure and is continued until...
“The patient is given aspirin (1.0 g per day) for 3 days, starting the day before the procedure. Heparin and low molecular weight dextran are administered during dilatation; warfarin is started after the procedure and is continued until...
“The patient is given aspirin...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Commentary
08/01/2008
Deepak L. Bhatt, MD, MPH, FACC, FAHA, FESC, MSCAI
Throughout the history of interventional procedures, unfractionated heparin has been the standard anticoagulant.1 More recently, in coronary intervention, agents have been found to provide better efficacy and/or safety than sole therapy with...
Throughout the history of interventional procedures, unfractionated heparin has been the standard anticoagulant.1 More recently, in coronary intervention, agents have been found to provide better efficacy and/or safety than sole therapy with...
Throughout the history of...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Case Report
08/01/2008
Shmuel Fuchs, MD; Jean Marc Weinstein, MRCP; Carlos Cafri, MD; Georgeta Esanu, MD; Reuben Illia, MD; Osvaldo Slutzky, MD
Acute vessel closure is a serious event, complicating 0.5–9.3% of percutaneous coronary interventions (PCI), and is associated with major clinical adverse events including emergency coronary bypass surgery, acute myocardial infarction and...
Acute vessel closure is a serious event, complicating 0.5–9.3% of percutaneous coronary interventions (PCI), and is associated with major clinical adverse events including emergency coronary bypass surgery, acute myocardial infarction and...
Acute vessel closure is a...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Original Contribution
08/01/2008
Louis Carnendran, MD; Robert Borkowski, MD; Bashar Markabawi, MD; Mark F. Warner, MD
ABSTRACT: The use of intravenous enoxaparin, a glycoprotein (GP) IIb/IIIa inhibitor, during percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) has been shown to be safe and to possibly reduce in-hospital and 30-day major adverse cardiac events (MACE)....
ABSTRACT: The use of intravenous enoxaparin, a glycoprotein (GP) IIb/IIIa inhibitor, during percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) has been shown to be safe and to possibly reduce in-hospital and 30-day major adverse cardiac events (MACE)....
ABSTRACT: The use of intravenous...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Electrophysiology Corner
04/23/2012
Thomas S. Faber, MD; Andreas Grom, MD; Manfred Zehender, MD
ABSTRACT: Our report describes the late migration of an atrial screw-in lead into the right internal jugular vein causing subsequent subclinical thrombus formation at the tip of the electrode. Previously initiated anticoagulation for atrial...
ABSTRACT: Our report describes the late migration of an atrial screw-in lead into the right internal jugular vein causing subsequent subclinical thrombus formation at the tip of the electrode. Previously initiated anticoagulation for atrial...
ABSTRACT: Our report describes...
04/23/2012
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Commentary
08/01/2008
Todd J. Cohen, MD, FACC, FHRS
Dr. Karch and colleagues describe the results of right atrial mapping with a 64-pole basket catheter during persistent, induced sustained, and nonsustained atrial fibrillation. One implication which may be gathered from their report is that...
Dr. Karch and colleagues describe the results of right atrial mapping with a 64-pole basket catheter during persistent, induced sustained, and nonsustained atrial fibrillation. One implication which may be gathered from their report is that...
Dr. Karch and colleagues...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Editorial Message
08/01/2008
Richard E. Shaw, PhD, FACC
Dear Readers, This issue of the Journal of Invasive Cardiology includes original research articles, case reports, brief reviews, and articles from the Journal special sections “Acute Coronary Syndromes”, “Clinical Decision Making”, and the...
Dear Readers, This issue of the Journal of Invasive Cardiology includes original research articles, case reports, brief reviews, and articles from the Journal special sections “Acute Coronary Syndromes”, “Clinical Decision Making”, and the...
Dear Readers, This issue of the...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Case Report
08/01/2008
Allison DeTommasi, MD; Scott Rogge, MD; Jan Laws Houghton, MD
Vasomotor angina is a diagnostically and therapeutically challenging cause of myocardial ischemia. In many cases, affected patients undergo multiple hospitalizations and complex invasive testing, without a definitive diagnosis for years. Even...
Vasomotor angina is a diagnostically and therapeutically challenging cause of myocardial ischemia. In many cases, affected patients undergo multiple hospitalizations and complex invasive testing, without a definitive diagnosis for years. Even...
Vasomotor angina is a...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Case Report
08/01/2008
Koichi Kishi, MD; Takefumi Takahashi, MD; Yoshikazu Hiasa, MD
Coronary artery aneurysms have been identified in up to 5% of all coronary angiographic studies. Atherosclerotic, congenital, inflammatory, infectious and traumatic (resulting from coronary intervention) are the most common etiologies....
Coronary artery aneurysms have been identified in up to 5% of all coronary angiographic studies. Atherosclerotic, congenital, inflammatory, infectious and traumatic (resulting from coronary intervention) are the most common etiologies....
Coronary artery aneurysms have...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology