Key result
Coronary revascularization yields worse outcomes in women than men, highlighting the need to curb bleeding.
Why the study?
Coronary revascularization procedures have less salutary outcomes for women than for men, with procedural bleeding complications requiring pathophysiologic assessment.
Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Design
Other
Attention to procedural bleeding may enhance revascularization outcomes in women; leaves open confirmation via dedicated sex-specific trials.
Coronary revascularization procedures have less salutary outcomes for women than for their male peers. Procedural bleeding complications, among others, warrant pathophysiologic assessment; limitation of such complications can improve clinical outcomes for women.
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NANETTE KASS WENGER (2005) studied this question. Coronary revascularization procedures result in less favorable outcomes for women compared to men, necessitating the reduction of procedural bleeding complications to improve clinical results.
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