Showing 5 results for Coronary Artery Bypass Graft
Af Zand Parsa,
Volume 59, Issue 6 (11-2001)
Abstract
In the past, coronary artery bypass grafting was the treatment of choice for patients with symptomatic multi vessel coronary artery disease, but in recent years per cutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) accepted as an alternative approach to revascularization. To assess the initial success and in hospital results of coronary angioplasty of more than one lesion per procedure in patients with multi vessel coronary artery disease, a retrospective analysis of patients who underwent selective coronary angioplasty at Imam Khomeini medical center from 1994-1997 were peformed. From 1994 to 1997 per cutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) were done in 257 patients, that 201 (78.2 percent) were male and their age range 23-73 years. The numbers of patients with multi vessel coronary artery disease were 98 (38.13 percent), that complete revascularization (PTCA of more than one lesion per procedure) underwent in 34 (13.58 percent) of them (27 men, 7 women, age: mean±SD 48±9.8 range 30-70). A total of 71 lesions were tried, that 22 (31 percent) were type A, 45 (63.4 percent) were type B, and 4 (5.6 percent) were type C. Among patients 21 (61.8 percent) had unstable angina and 13 (38.2 percent) had stable angina. Procedures were successful in 68 (95.8 percent) of lesions and 31 (91.2 percent) patients were discharged fro procedural complications included 3 (8.8 percent) non-Q wave myocardial infarction and no mortality. Without any complication, (success defined as residual stenosis <50 percent). As a conclusion, in selected patients with multi vessel coronary artery disease PTCA of more than one lesion per-procedure is effective and safe.
Tanaray B, Eslami M, Salehi M, Jahanzad I, Emami M,
Volume 68, Issue 7 (10-2010)
Abstract
Background: Studies of the association between post operative AF and Plasma level of NT- Pro BNP have reported conflicting findings. The aim of the present study was evaluation of the association between post coronary bypass graft- Atrial Fibrillation (AF) and Plasma level of NT- ProBNP as an independent risk factor of AF development in patients undergoing coronary artery bypass graft.
Methods: In a cohort study, 79 patients with sinus rhythm who admitted in Imam Khomeini Hospital in Tehran, Iran, during February 2009 and February 2010 for CABG are included the study and followed for developing post operative AF rhythm.
Results: Post operative AF was found in 17.7% of patients. The peak time from the operation to the first AF episode was in second post op day in ten patients (71.4%). The serum level of ProBNP in patients with AF was significantly higher (1624± 647 versus 221± 238 pg/ml, p< 0/0001). Increased age, Increased LA size and high plasma level of ProBNP were associated with increased risk for post op AF. After adjustment of risk factors, plasma level of ProBNP was the most important risk factor with odds ratio of 15.34 with CI 95% 1.77-132.95 and then LA diameter with odds ratio of 6.11 with CI 95% 0.99-37.42 was independently correlated with post op AF. Correlation between plasma level of ProBNP with age and LA size was seen too (LA size r = 0.0281, p= 0.012). Between age and ProBNP (r= 0.337, p= 0.002). The best cut off point for plasma ProBNP as a predictor of post op AF was 854 pg/ml.
Conclusion: Increased level of preoperative ProBNP levels could be an independent predictor of post operative Atrial Fibrillation.
Bolourian Aa, Beheshti Monfared M, Gachkar L, Ghomeisi M, Shahzamani M, Foroughi M, Kazem Arabnia Mk, Ghods K, Dabbagh A,
Volume 69, Issue 1 (4-2011)
Abstract
Background: Atrial fibrillation is the most common but benign arrhythmia following cardiac surgery. Although this arrhythmia is often self-limited and vanishes in about 24 hours upon surgery a number of arrhythmias might ensue among which some might be really life-threatening. A multitude of therapeutic modalities have been proposed for the prevention of this arrhythmia and one of them is posterior pericardiotomy. This method has not been fully accepted by the peers yet and more studies are needed to prove its efficacy and benefits to the patients.
Methods: In this single-blind randomized clinical trial, done over a 2-year period from February 2009 to January 2011, the effects of posterior pericardiotomy were evaluated in 174 patients (87 the case and 87 the control groups) undergoing elective coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG). The case group underwent CABG with posterior pericardiotomy while the control group underwent CABG-only operation. The postoperative incidence of arrhythmia, especially atrial fibrillation, was assessed for a week using statistical methods.
Results: The prevalence of postoperative atrial fibrillations were fewer in the group undergoing CABG with posterior pericardiotomy compared with the CABG-only group (P<0.004).
Conclusion: Posterior pericardiotomy seems to reduce the incidence of atrial fibrillation following elective CABG therefore, its application is suggested for elective
CABGs
Hassani Ebrahim, Mahoori Alireza, Mehdizadeh Hamid, Noroozinia Heydar, Aghdashi Mir Mousa, Saeidi Mohammad,
Volume 70, Issue 3 (6-2012)
Abstract
Background: Perioperative administration of tranexamic acid (TA), decreases bleeding and the need for transfusion after cardiac procedures. Hence, the results may vary in different clinical settings and the most appropriate timing to get the best results is unclear. The primary objectives of the present study were to determine the efficacy of TA in decreasing chest tube drainage, the need for perioperative allogeneic transfusions and the best timing for TA administration following primary, elective, coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) in patients with a low baseline risk of postoperative bleeding.
Methods: In this double-blind, prospective, placebo-controlled clinical trial in Seiedoshohada Hospital during 2011-2012, we evaluated 150 patients scheduled for elective, primary coronary revascularization. They were randomly divided into three groups. Group B received tranexamic 10 mg/kg prior to, Group A received tranexamic acid 10 mg/kg after cardiopulmonary bypass and group C received an equivalent volume of saline solution. Blood requirement and postoperative chest tube drainage were recorded.
Results: The placebo group (group C) had a greater postoperative blood loss 12 h after surgery (501±288 vs. 395±184 in group B and 353±181 mL in group A, P=0.004). The placebo group also had greater postoperative total blood loss (800±347 vs. 614±276 in group B and 577±228 mL in group A, P=0.001). There was a significant increase in allogeneic blood requirement in the placebo group (P=0.001).
Conclusion: For elective, first time coronary artery bypass surgery, a single dose of tranexamic acid before or after cardiopulmonary bypass is equally effective.
Mohadeseh Mozafari , Seyyed Abolghasem Mehri Nejad , Jamshid Bagheri , Mehrangiz Peyvstegar , Masoud Saghafinia ,
Volume 78, Issue 3 (6-2020)
Abstract
Background: Previous researches have provided contradictory results about on working memory performance after the coronary artery bypass graft (CABG). In addition, studies have focused on the elderly community. For this reason and with regard to the importance and direct effects of working memory on the quality of life human. This study was designed to compare working memory of young CABG patients with age range of 30-55 years one year postoperatively with healthy subjects.
Methods: In this Case-control study, which was conducted from February 2017 to October 2018, two groups of people, 40 patient men with coronary artery bypass graft that admitted to the heart center of Tehran in last year and 64 healthy males were selected with using available sampling method. Both groups were tested with Wechsler's working memory scale.
Results: The results of the study showed that the mean and standard deviation of the age of coronary artery bypass graft patients were 52.65 and 5.559, respectively, and the mean and standard deviation of healthy subjects were 41.81 and 8.619, respectively. The results showed that The two group had significantly difference (P<0.01), in the sub scales of the working memory including of the forward auditory memory and reverse auditory memory, total score of auditory memory, reverse visual memory and auditory memory span and the two groups had significantly difference (P<0.05), in the total score of visual memory. But the two group had not significantly difference (P>0.05) in the forward visual memory (CABG [mean=5.40 & standard deviation=1.41] Healty people [mean=6.13 & standard deviation=3]) and visual memory span (CABG [mean=5.35 & standard deviation=1.12] Healty people [mean=5.56 & standard deviation=1.97]). The results showed that Patients with CABG than healthy people have overall poorer results for all sub scales the of working memory test.
Conclusion: The results of this study confirm the prevalence of relatively high cognitive decline, especially in working memory after CABG, and provide a pattern of persistence of cognitive decline after one year of coronary artery bypass surgery in young patients aged 30 to 55 years.
