The “no reflow” phenomenon, where the coronary artery is patent after treatment of acute
myocardial infarction (AMI) but tissue perfusion is not restored, is associated with worse …

Pericytes contract during myocardial ischemia resulting in capillary constriction and no
reflow. Reversing pericyte contraction pharmacologically reduces no reflow and infarct size …

Despite efforts to restore tissue perfusion after myocardial infarction, coronary no-reflow—a
failure to achieve adequate reperfusion of the cardiac microcirculation—is a common …

No-reflow phenomenon is defined as the reduced blood flow after myocardial ischemia. If
prolonged it leads to profound damages in the myocardium. The lack of a detailed …

The no-reflow phenomenon relates to the inability to reperfuse regions of the myocardium
after ischemia, despite removal of the large epicardial coronary artery occlusion. The …

Background: The “no reflow” phenomenon (microvascular obstruction despite restoration of
epicardial blood flow) develops postreperfusion in acute myocardial infarction and is …

Coronary reperfusion using primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) dramatically
reduces morbidity and mortality among patients with acute myocardial infarction (AMI) …

The no-reflow phenomenon refers to the post-percutaneous coronary intervention condition
in which, despite re-establishing epicardial coronary vessel patency, the flow to the …

The no-reflow phenomenon is a failure to reperfuse portions of previously ischemic tissue
when patency of the large arteries perfusing an organ has been reestablished. This …

Previously defined as a shotcoming to achieve uniform intramyocardial reperfusion after
prolonged but reversible coronary occlusion, only recently has no-reflow phenomenon been …