Key result
STEMI was associated with significantly higher MMP-9 levels compared to NSTEACS (1629.12 vs 1033.42 ng/mL; p=0.001), and elevated MMP-9 correlated with acute heart failure.
Cross-Sectional (n=79)
Absolute Event Rate: 1629.12% vs 1033.42%
p-value: p=0.001
Elevated MMP-9 levels are associated with STEMI presentation and the development of acute heart failure complications in patients with acute coronary syndrome.
Elevated MMP-9 may identify higher-risk ACS presentations; hypothesis-generating and requires prospective validation before clinical use.
Background. Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) often leads to complications of acute heart failure. These complications will increase the morbidity and mortality of patients with ACS. Objective. To determine differences in levels of MMP-9 between STEMI and NSTEACS and the correlation between MMP-9 with acute heart failure between the two groups. Methods. Examination of the samples performed in 79 patients with ACS (38 STEMI and 41 NSTEACS) prior to the action of intravenous thrombolytic or coronary intervention. Differences in levels of MMP-9 in the ACS are experiencing acute heart failure and without heart failure, and differences in levels of MMP-9 in the STEMI and NSTEACS groups were tested with Chi-square, Fisher’s exact test or the Independent t-test. Results. STEMI groups had significantly higher levels of MMP-9 than NSTEACS group 1629.12 ± 719.60 compared to 1033.42 ± 777.12 (p = 0.001). However, STEMI groups who have acuteheart failure are higher but not significant compared with NSTEACS group 14 (36.84) and 11 (26.82) (p = 0.339). There are differences in levels of MMP-9 in ACS with acute heart failure than those who did not: 1698 ± 867.95 ng/mL and 1144.61 ± 713.60 ng/mL (p = 0.004). Background. Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) often leads to complications of acute heart failure. These complications will increase the morbidity and mortality of patients with ACS. Objective. To determine differences in levels of MMP-9 between STEMI and NSTEACS and the correlation between MMP-9 with acute heart failure between the two groups. Methods. Examination of the samples performed in 79 patients with ACS (38 STEMI and 41 NSTEACS) prior to the action of intravenous thrombolytic or coronary intervention. Differences in levels of MMP-9 in the ACS are experiencing acute heart failure and without heart failure, and differences in levels of MMP-9 in the STEMI and NSTEACS groups were tested with Chi-square, Fisher’s exact test or the Independent t-test. Results. STEMI groups had significantly higher levels of MMP-9 than NSTEACS group 1629.12 ± 719.60 compared to 1033.42 ± 777.12 (p = 0.001). However, STEMI groups who have acuteheart failure are higher but not significant compared with NSTEACS group 14 (36.84) and 11 (26.82) (p = 0.339). There are differences in levels of MMP-9 in ACS with acute heart failure than those who did not: 1698 ± 867.95 ng/mL and 1144.61 ± 713.60 ng/mL (p = 0.004). Conclusion. MMP-9 levels are significantly higher in STEMI groups compared with NSTEACS groups, and MMP-9 associated with the incidence ofacute heart failure in ACS. STEMI groups have tended to have acute heart failure are higher than NSTEACS groups. MMP-9 levels are significantly higher in STEMI groups compared with NSTEACS groups, and MMP-9 associated with the incidence ofacute heart failure in ACS. STEMI groups have tended to have acute heart failure are higher than NSTEACS groups.
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A 2013 study conducted a cross-sectional in Acute Coronary Syndrome (STEMI and NSTEACS) (n=79). STEMI vs. NSTEACS was evaluated on MMP-9 levels (p=0.001). STEMI was associated with significantly higher MMP-9 levels compared to NSTEACS (1629.12 vs 1033.42 ng/mL; p=0.001), and elevated MMP-9 correlated with acute heart failure.
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