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 …

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 …

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

The rapid restoration of coronary flow to the jeopardized myocardium has become an
essential part of therapy after acute myocardial infarction. Despite an open infarct-related …

The no-reflow phenomenon refers to the observation that when an organ is made ischemic
by occlusion of a large artery supplying it, restoration of patency in that artery does not …

The lack of reperfusion of myocardium after prolonged ischaemia that may occur despite
opening of the infarct-related artery is termed “no reflow”. No reflow or slow flow occurs in 3 …

The no reflow phenomenon. This term refers to the inability to reperfuse myocardial tissue
after removal of a coronary artery occlusion (1). This phenomenon occurs not only in cardiac …

In experimental models of temporary coronary artery occlusion, tissue perfusion at the
microvascular level remains incomplete even after patency of the infarct-related epicardial …

The phenomenon of no-reflow is defined as inadequate myocardial perfusion through a
given segment of the coronary circulation without angiographic evidence of mechanical …

The “no reflow phenomenon” is a well recognized consequence of reperfusion after
ischemia. l The term refers to the inability to reperfuse myocardial tissue despite removal of …