Current guidelines suggest treating only the culprit artery of myocardial infarction with ST-segment elevation. This prospective and randomized work included 296 patients in 7 centers suffering ST-segment elevation acute myocardial infarction referred for primary angioplasty randomized to treat only the culprit artery (n = 146) versus complete revascularization (n = 150). In the culprit artery<a href="https://solaci.org/en/2015/06/24/culprit-complete-revascularization-versus-culprit-artery-of-infarct-only/" title="Read more" >...</a>
In favor of revascularization: Ischemia makes the difference
Stone, Gregg W. (USA )2014-04-24
TRILOGY-ACS: Prasugrel vs. Clopidogrel in ACS without ST segment elevation in patients to be treated medically without revascularization.
TRILOGY-ACS: Prasugrel vs. Clopidogrel in ACS without ST segment elevation in patients to be treated medically without revascularization. Read article Magnus Ohman2012-08-25
HYBRID: Hybrid revascularization in patients with multi-vessel
We included 200 patients (100 with hybrid revascularization and 100 with conventional surgery). The complete revascularization rate was similar between both groups (70%). Also, the event-free survival was similar with 92% for conventional surgery group and 89% for the hybrid. The revascularization of the anterior descending artery with breast bridge and angioplasty to the rest<a href="https://solaci.org/en/2015/06/24/hybrid-hybrid-revascularization-in-patients-with-multi-vessel/" title="Read more" >...</a>
Current role of lower limb revascularization surgery
Roberto Sánchez 2011-08-03
Current role of lower limb revascularization surgery
Roberto Sánchez. 2011-08-03
New alternatives in endovascular revascularization of superficial femoral artery
Sean Lyden 2011-08-03
Supervised Exercise Compared with Revascularization Procedures to Treat Claudication: What
Hermes Ilarraza Lomelà 2012-08-09
Supervised exercise is as important as revascularization in aortoiliac peripheral artery disease
Original title: Supervised Exercise, Stent Revascularization, or Medical Therapy for Claudication Due to Aortoiliac Peripheral Artery DiseaseThe CLEVER Study. Reference: J Am Coll Cardiol. 2015;65(10):999-1009. Percutaneous revascularization has been effective to treat claudication due to aortoiliac peripheral artery disease. However, supervised exercise can also offer benefits in terms of functional class and quality of life, at least in<a href="https://solaci.org/en/2015/04/14/supervised-exercise-is-as-important-as-revascularization-in-aortoiliac-peripheral-artery-disease/" title="Read more" >...</a>