Key result
NT pro BNP proved to be a significantly better prognostic marker for overall cardiovascular mortality (p=0.029) and major adverse cardiac events compared to high sensitivity Troponin I.
Why the study?
Highly sensitive and specific markers are needed for prognostication and cardiovascular risk estimation across the spectrum of ischemic heart disease.
Do high sensitivity Troponin I and NT-proBNP predict major adverse cardiac events and mortality in patients with ischemic heart disease?
Observational (n=112)
No
Do high sensitivity Troponin I and NT-proBNP predict major adverse cardiac events and mortality in patients with ischemic heart disease?
NT-proBNP provides superior prognostic value compared to high-sensitivity Troponin I for predicting mortality and major adverse cardiac events across the spectrum of ischemic heart disease.
Background: In an era of a cardiovascular epidemic an imminent search for highly sensitive and specific markers for prognostication in ischemic heart disease have been sought. This study attempted to assess how high sensitive troponin I and NT pro BNP fare as prognostic markers for major adverse cardiac events across the spectrum of ischemic heart disease and hence estimate cardiovascular risk.Objective: To compare high sensitivity Troponin I and NT pro BNP as prognostic markers of major adverse cardiac events across the spectrum of ischemic heart diseases including SIHD, USA/NSTEMI and STEMI. Methods:112 subjects were chosen across the spectrum of ischemic heart disease with equal number of STEMI, USA/NSTEMI AND SIHD. Patients were recruited after satisfying the inclusion criteria and standard definitions as per recommendations and guidelines. Hs trop I and NT pro BNP values were obtained for all patients apart from other parameters. The patients in the study underwent treatment as per standard recommendations.. RESULTS: Hs Troponin I was a poor prognostic marker of overall/ cardiovascular mortality if the entire study population was taken into context with a P value=0.954 and 0.765 respectively for baseline and third hour values.
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Tibdewal et al. (2022) conducted an observational in Ischemic heart disease (n=112). NT pro BNP vs. High sensitivity Troponin I was evaluated on Overall cardiovascular mortality (p=0.029). NT pro BNP proved to be a significantly better prognostic marker for overall cardiovascular mortality (p=0.029) and major adverse cardiac events compared to high sensitivity Troponin I.
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