Why the study?
Does a multifactorial cardiovascular risk intervention reduce long-term mortality in high-risk men?
Population
12,866 high-risk men
Comparison
Special intervention consisting of dietary… vs Usual care
Design
RCT, Randomized to special intervention (SI) or usual care (UC)
Follow-up
16 years
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Supports sustained AMI mortality reduction from multifactorial intervention in high-risk men; extends 7-year RCT findings to 16-year follow-up.
Does a multifactorial cardiovascular risk intervention reduce long-term mortality in high-risk men?
A 7-year multifactorial cardiovascular risk intervention program provides long-term mortality benefits, particularly in reducing acute myocardial infarction deaths, at 16 years follow-up.
A 1996 study studied this question.
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