Why the study?
Do psychological factors (type A behavior, anxiety, depression) correlate with the severity of coronary atheromatous obstruction in men undergoing diagnostic angiography?
Cross-Sectional (n=94)
Do psychological factors (type A behavior, anxiety, depression) correlate with the severity of coronary atheromatous obstruction in men undergoing diagnostic angiography?
Psychological factors such as type A behavior, anxiety, and depression are significantly correlated with the anatomical severity of coronary atherosclerosis, independent of clinical symptoms.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May warrant psychological screening in men referred for angiography; leaves open temporality and causality in atherosclerosis.
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Stephen J. Zyzanski (1976) conducted a cross-sectional in Coronary artery disease (n=94). Psychological assessment (Type A behavior, anxiety, depression) vs. Patients with lesser atheromatous obstruction was evaluated on Correlation between psychological scores and percent of atheromatous luminal obstruction.
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