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MARCH 13th, 2019 |
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EDITION 2018 |
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Asymptomatic Coronary Artery Disease, Silent Ischemia: A Cardiologist’s Headache
We need more evidence to guide us in the management of silent ischemia. Confirmed asymptomatic coronary artery disease is a problem for cardiologists, who lack enough evidence to guide a risk-benefit assessment that justifies revascularization. Revascularizing the outcome of a functional assessment may reduce the rates of death and infarction, or it may just be an appeasing placebo for both patient and primary care physician (without taking into account the risks inherent to the procedure).
Read more HERE
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CTO: in Radial Access with Similar Results to Femoral
Courtesy of Dr. Carlos Fava.
One of the characteristics of chronic total occlusion (CTO) is the use of two access routes: femoral and radial. The radial approach is safer, but it has not been thoroughly analyzed in this type of PCI.
Read more HERE
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Pulmonary Artery Denervation Starts to Show Results
Pulmonary artery denervation is associated with significant hemodynamics improvement, as well as improved clinical outcomes in patients with both post and precapillary pulmonary hypertension. Even though there are several studies on this technique, they included few patients (with different criteria and different devices), which is why we need more randomized studies.
Read more HERE
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Angiography-Derived FFR: Complicated Software or Imminent Reality?
Angiography-derived fractional flow reserve (FFR) demonstrated substantial usefulness, especially in patients with three-vessel lesions. The functional SYNTAX score derived from angiography has the potential to redefine prognosis and treatment strategies compared with the classic anatomical SYNTAX score.
Read more HERE
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Mechanical Thrombectomy in Stroke Could Have Worse Results in Low Volume Centers
The number of centers that are starting endovascular stroke therapy (EST) to treat acute stroke is growing fast, with a significant increase of cases in low volume centers. Interventional neurologists are not able to cover the high demand and interventional cardiologists are always ready to learn something new. Is this right? Should interventional cardiologists treat acute stroke? This study, soon to be published, sheds some light on the matter.
Read more HERE
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SOLACI-SBHCI 2019 CONGRESS |
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SOLACI Latin American Society of Interventional Cardiology A. Alsina 2653 · FL 2°H · Buenos Aires · Argentina · Tel.Fax: (5411) 4954.7173 · www.solaci.org |
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