Key result
In patients with sympathetic excitement undergoing coronary angiography, oral aspirin significantly inhibited platelet aggregation starting at 45 minutes, whereas ticlopidine showed no effect by 120 minutes.
Why the study?
Does oral aspirin or ticlopidine provide rapid antiplatelet effects in patients with sympathetic excitement undergoing coronary angiography?
Population
20 male patients suspected of having ischemic heart disease undergoing coronary angiogram for the first time.
Design
Cohort
Follow-up
120 minutes
Authors
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Supports delayed aspirin effect in sympathetic excitement; leaves open optimal pre-PCI antiplatelet timing.
Does oral aspirin or ticlopidine provide rapid antiplatelet effects in patients with sympathetic excitement undergoing coronary angiography?
p-value: p=<0.05
In patients with sympathetic excitement, oral aspirin absorption is delayed, suggesting it should be administered at least 45 minutes before the first balloon dilatation during PCI.
Nishiyama et al. (2003) studied Suspected ischemic heart disease with sympathetic excitement (n=20). Aspirin vs. Ticlopidine was evaluated on Platelet aggregation induced by 1 µg/ml collagen at 45 minutes (p=<0.05). In patients with sympathetic excitement undergoing coronary angiography, oral aspirin significantly inhibited platelet aggregation starting at 45 minutes, whereas ticlopidine showed no effect by 120 minutes.
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