Key result
Men with recurrent myocardial infarction had higher total peripheral resistance in the first 48 hours compared to controls.
Why the study?
Hemodynamic changes in recidivating myocardial infarction and early postinfarction angina are not well understood, despite their increasing frequency.
Cohort (n=643)
High total peripheral resistance in the first 48 hours of myocardial infarction is associated with a higher risk of recurrent ischemia in young and middle-aged men.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Higher total peripheral resistance may flag early recurrent ischemia risk in men <60 post-MI; leaves open whether it guides targeted prevention in prospective studies.
Relevance. Hemodynamics changes in recidivating myocardial infarction and early postinfarction angina are not well understood. In recent years, the frequency of these complications has been increasing. Aim. To evaluate peripheral hemodynamics changes in men under 60 years old with recurrent myocardial infarction and early postinfarction angina to improve prevention and outcomes. Material and methods. The study included men aged 19-60 years old with type I myocardial infarction. Patients are divided into two age-comparable groups: I - the study group, with recurrent myocardial infarction - 102 patients; II - control, without it - 541 patients. A comparative assessment of hemodynamics changes in first 48 hours (1) and the end of third week disease (2), also risk analysis of recurrent ischemia and poor outcome in selected groups were performed. Results. The study group was distinguished by a high level of total peripheral resistance1 (2055.5±965.2 (dyn×sec×cm-5)) from the control (2055.5± 965.2 (dyn×sec×cm-5); p=0.02). In both groups, a decrease in the values of all indicators was noted (p<0.05). A more pronounced decrease in total peripheral resistance was found in the study group, and in the parameters of blood pressure and heart rate - in the control group. The values of total peripheral resistance1 ≥1600 dyne×sec×cm-5 were the markers of the risk of ischemia recurrence. Predictors of poor outcome are blood pressure levels1 (systolic <97; diastolic <70; mean <93.3 (mm Hg)); total peripheral resistance1 <1746.2 dyne×sec×cm-5 and heart rate (˃92 per min). Conclusions. Patients with recurrent ischemia are characterized by higher levels of total peripheral resistance in the first hours of myocardial infarction. For both groups, a decrease in all studied indicators is determined. The above values of hemodynamic parameters should be used in the formation of groups with a high risk of early recurrence of ischemia and an unfavorable outcome, as well as for prognostic modeling of these complications.
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A.V. et al. (2021) conducted a cohort in Type I myocardial infarction (n=643). Recurrent myocardial infarction vs. No recurrent myocardial infarction was evaluated on Total peripheral resistance in the first 48 hours (p=0.02). Men with recurrent myocardial infarction had higher total peripheral resistance in the first 48 hours compared to controls.
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