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30 Cards in this Set

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COURAGE trial
contemporary PCI combined with aggressive medical therapy was not superior to aggressive medical therapy alone in reducing death or MI
BARI-2D trial
randomized type 2 DM with class I or II angina to revascularization (PCI or surgery) vs medical therapy; no difference in all-cause mortality or MI at 5 years
coronary angiography and PCI should be reserved for
symptomatic despite optimal medical therapy, unable to tolerate medications, high-risk findings on noninvasive imaging
Indications for surgical revascularization in CAD
left main disease and multivessel disease (2-3 vessels) with involvement of proximal LAD and reduced systolic function
What is "hybrid" coronary revascularization?
combining minimally invasive surgery and PCI; to reduce operative risk
s/p PCI, duration of plavix (CSAP)
1 year after DES, 1 month after BMS
s/p PCI, duration of plavix (ACS)
1 year
s/p CABG duration of plavix
CSAP not indicated, ACS 1 year
elective noncardiac surgery in patients with CAD + stent - how long to delay surgery?
at least 6 weeks after BMS; at least 1 year after DES
use of TIMI risk score
to determine aggressive medical therapy vs early invasive approach (>/=3 vs 0-2)
how long should surgical revascularization be delayed after stopping clopidogrel?
5-7 days
advantages of prasugrel over clopidogrel? "PRESUGREL"
recently approved oral thienopyridine that does not require hepatic conversion to its active form and is more potent with a faster onset than clopidogrel
MOA of glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors
block the final common pathway of platelet aggregation
trade name of prasugrel
Effient
benefit most from glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors
intermediate or high TIMI risk score and patients who undergo an early invasive approach and receive PCI
ACUITY and the EARLY ACS trials
increased bleeding events and no benefit for routine early glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors in ED
when is LMWH preferred as anticoagulation ?
the absence of kidney disease, in planned surgical revascularization, and in those undergoing an early invasive approach
When is UFH preferred as anticoagulation
for patients being considered for an early invasive approach, those with increased bleeding risk, and in the setting of kidney disease
when is bivaluridin an acceptable alternative to UFH?
patients undergoing elective PCI
The MIRACL and PROVE IT trials found that
high-dose statin therapy initiated soon after an ACS reduced cardiovascular events at 18 months and 2 years, respectively.
Code STEMI time goals
PCI within 90 mins of first medical contact; if not, thrombolytics within 30 mins
target plasma glucose in patients hospitalized with ACS
<180
High-risk features in patients with STEMI (8)
cardiogenic shock, new LBBB, anterior wall MI, HF, extensive ST-segment elevation, SBP <100 mm Hg, HR>100/min, and >75 years
therapy for high-risk patient presents to a non–PCI-capable facility
thrombolytic therapy and immediate transfer (no waiting to determine if reperfusion has occurred)
therapy for patients with cardiogenic shock who present to a non–PCI-capable facility
thrombolytic therapy, placement of an intra-aortic balloon pump, and immediate transfer to a PCI facility
guideline-suggested door-to-balloon time
<90 minutes
what is "rescue" PCI?
PCI performed in the setting of failed thrombolytic therapy
What is "facilitated" PCI?
strategy of planned, immediate PCI after full- or half-dose thrombolytic therapy +/- glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitor
rescue PCI or facilitated PCI of use?
rescue PCI has benefit over conservative therapy or repeat thrombolytics; facilitated PCi should be avoided (increased adverse events)
vascular complications of PCI (4)
hematoma, arterial pseudoaneurysm, arteriovenous fistula, and retroperitoneal bleeding