Key result
Sequential grafting of the internal thoracic or right gastroepiploic arteries for multiple coronary revascularization was feasible, with 0 cardiac events related to the grafts during follow-up.
Why the study?
Does sequential grafting of the internal thoracic or right gastroepiploic arteries provide effective multiple coronary revascularization in patients requiring bypass surgery?
Population
145 consecutive patients requiring multiple coronary revascularization
Design
Cohort
Authors
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Supports sequential arterial grafting feasibility in CABG; leaves open randomized confirmation of durability versus conventional conduits.
Cohort (n=145)
Does sequential grafting of the internal thoracic or right gastroepiploic arteries provide effective multiple coronary revascularization in patients requiring bypass surgery?
Sequential grafting of the internal thoracic or right gastroepiploic arteries is a feasible and effective technique for achieving multiple coronary revascularization with favorable outcomes.
Ochi et al. (2000) conducted a cohort in Multiple coronary revascularization (n=145). Sequential grafting of the internal thoracic or right gastroepiploic arteries was evaluated on Cardiac events responsible for the arterial grafts. Sequential grafting of the internal thoracic or right gastroepiploic arteries for multiple coronary revascularization was feasible, with 0 cardiac events related to the grafts during follow-up.
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