Coronary physiologic assessment addresses the well-known limitations of coronary
angiography in determining the clinical significance of intermediate lesions. FFR is …

Fractional flow reserve (FFR) measurement is the current benchmark for assessing the
physiologic significance of a coronary stenosis. Intravenous/intra-coronary adenosine is a …

Background Maximal hyperemia is a critical prerequisite for correct fractional flow reserve
(FFR) measurements. Continuous administration of adenosine by femoral venous access is …

Background Fractional flow reserve (FFR) currently represents the gold standard in the
evaluation of the haemodynamic relevance of coronary stenoses. However, both …

Fractional flow reserve (FFR) measurement for functional evaluation of haemodynamic
relevance of coronary artery stenoses is a well established and straightforward method …

Maximal hyperaemia for fractional flow reserve (FFR) may not be achieved with the current
recommended doses of intracoronary adenosine. Higher doses (up to 720 μg) have been …

Fractional flow reserve (FFR) is a standardized and well-established method frequently used
in clinical practice to evaluate the hemodynamic significance of epicardial coronary stenosis …

Background—Maximal hyperemia is a prerequisite for the accurate measurement of
fractional flow reserve (FFR). Although continuous infusion of adenosine via the femoral vein …

Objectives: This study classified and quantified the variation in fractional flow reserve (FFR)
due to fluctuations in systemic and coronary hemodynamics during intravenous adenosine …

Background: Fractional flow reserve (FFR) has certain advantages of assessing functional
severity of coronary stenosis. Adenosine (AD) is the most widely used agents in FFR …