Key result
Manual thromboaspiration during primary PCI in STEMI shows no quantitative complication data reported.
Why the study?
Complications during primary PCI combined with manual thromboaspiration in STEMI patients significantly worsen prognosis and require frequency characterization.
Observational
No quantitative results reported; leaves open the safety profile of manual thromboaspiration in STEMI PCI.
Despite the low injury of endovascular interventions, there are a number of complications that significantly worsen the prognosis of patients. The most unfavorable complications in patients with ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction during primary percutaneous coronary intervention are stent thrombosis, coronary artery perforation, tamponade, complications at the arterial access site, distal embolism, development of the "no-reflow", stroke. The article is devoted to the study of the frequency of these complications in primary percutaneous coronary intervention in combination with manual thromboaspiration.
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Maznev et al. (2021) conducted an observational in ST-elevation myocardial infarction. Primary percutaneous coronary intervention combined with manual thromboaspiration was evaluated on Frequency of complications (stent thrombosis, coronary artery perforation, tamponade, arterial access site complications, distal embolism, no-reflow, stroke). The abstract describes a study on the frequency of complications during primary percutaneous coronary intervention with manual thromboaspiration in STEMI patients, but reports no quantitative results.
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