Tag: Heart / Stroke-Related: Coronary-Artery Disease
hs-cTnI Can Rule Out Inducible Myocardial Ischemia in CAD
                    Very low levels of high-sensitivity cardiac troponin I can exclude inducible myocardial ischemia                
            Malpractice Damage Caps Associated With Change in CAD Testing, Tx
                    Drop in invasive testing as first diagnostic test; fewer patients referred for angiography after stress test                
            Vascular Dysfunction Linked to Greater Symptoms of Menopause
                    General somatic symptom severity in menopause inversely tied to carotid artery compliance and FMD                
            Heart Disease, Stroke Less Prevalent Among Foreign-Born
                    Foreign-born U.S. residents have lower prevalence of heart disease and stroke than U.S.-born adults                
            Generic Clopidogrel Noninferior to Plavix in Seniors With ACS
                    Clopidogrel noninferior for patients older than 65 years after acute coronary syndrome hospitalization                
            Considerable Resource Use, Costs for Cardiovascular Care
                    Ten-year health care costs were $23,142 in MESA cohort; 78 percent of costs linked to medication use                
            Circulating FGF23 Linked to Incident Coronary Heart Disease
                    After adjustment for hormone therapy use in women, associations no longer differed by sex                
            Coronary Risk Scores Accurate When Used With Low cTnI
                    Accuracy of HEART and EDACS improved when using low cardiac troponin I cut-offs                
            Women With Non-Obstructive CAD May Suffer From Myocardial Scars
                    Cardiac MR accurately diagnoses; myocardial scars may affect 8 percent of women with non-obstructive CAD                
            Coronary Artery Dz Extent Similar in Men, Women With T1DM
                    Extent of CAD similar for those admitted for coronary angiography; no difference in long-term mortality                
            
                
		











