Why the study?
Does intracoronary Sin 1 induce long-acting coronary vasodilation in patients undergoing coronary angiography?
Does intracoronary Sin 1 induce long-acting coronary vasodilation in patients undergoing coronary angiography?
Intracoronary Sin 1 produces significant and sustained coronary vasodilation in both normal and obstructed segments for at least 60 minutes.
May support evaluation of intracoronary Sin 1 for sustained vasodilation; leaves open clinical adoption pending controlled trials.
The vasodilatory action of molsidomine was studied by intracoronary injection of its active metabolite, Sin 1. In 10 patients repeat coronary angiography in multiple projections was performed before and 2 minutes after administration of 1 mg of Sin 1, and before and after a second injection 60 minutes later. Contours of obstructed and non-obstructed segments of the left coronary artery were quantitatively analysed with a computer-based angiography analysis system. Immediately after its administration, Sin 1 increased the mean diameters of 44 normal coronary segments by 12% (P less than 0.001). Significant vasodilation (8%) was still observed after 60 minutes. At that time, repeated administration of Sin 1 increased the vasodilation by an additional 14% with respect to the control situation. An increase in obstruction diameter was observed in 6 out of 8 obstructed segments. Mean increase in the minimal obstruction diameter was still 10% after 60 minutes.
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Serruys et al. (1987) studied this question.
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