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 …

After cardiac ischaemia, a prolonged decrease of coronary microvascular perfusion often
occurs even after flow is restored in an upstream artery. This' no-reflow'phenomenon …

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

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, where the coronary artery is patent after treatment of acute
myocardial infarction (AMI) but tissue perfusion is not restored, is associated with worse …

Incomplete reperfusion of the microvasculature ('no-reflow') after ischaemic stroke damages
salvageable brain tissue. Previous ex vivo studies suggest pericytes are vulnerable to …

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 …

Primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PPCI) is the preferred reperfusion strategy for
treating acute ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). The main goals are to …

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 …

We are writing in response to the paper by Yemisci et al. 1. The authors propose that
ischemia-reperfusion causes widespread, long-lasting dynamic constriction of pericytes …