The main therapeutic goals for patients who have an acute coronary syndrome are to
reestablish normal epicardial flow and to increase distal myocardial perfusion. Fibrinolytic …

The main therapeutic goals for patients who have an acute coronary syndrome are to
reestablish normal epicardial flow and to increase distal myocardial perfusion. Fibrinolytic …

The main therapeutic goals for patients who have an acute coronary syndrome are to
reestablish normal epicardial flow and to increase distal myocardial perfusion. Fibrinolytic …

Acute coronary syndromes are documented with and without ST-segment elevation.
Angioplasty in emergency provides better results than fibrinolysis in acute ST-elevation …

Acute coronary syndromes with ST-segment elevation were known as acute myocardial
infarction in the recent past. Their understanding and management are of paramount …

(1) Patients with a presumed acute coronary syndrome with ongoing chest discomfort and
persistent ST-segment elevation (or new-onset LBBB). Persistent ST-segment elevation …

Early reperfusion during myocardial infarction limits myocardial injury and reduces mortality.
Fibrinolysis (with streptokinase, or tissue or recombinant plasminogen activators) is today an …

The book CoronaryReperfusionTherapyin Clinical Practice contains an overview of
therapeutic options for when a patient presents with ST-segment elevation acute coronary …

Unstable angina is the most frequent acute coronary syndrome. Risk stratification to predict
coronary morbidity and mortality and the risk of major hemorrhage is the key element of the …

The primary goals of the medical management of acute coronary syndromes are to restore
and to maintain coronary patency. Blood flow in totally occluded coronary arteries is restored …