In 130 patients with myocardial infarction, incidence was highest at 51-60 years, cigarette smoking was a major risk factor, and thrombolytic therapy effectively reduced the need for PTCA.
Observational (n=130)
No
In this observational cohort, cigarette smoking was a major risk factor for MI, and thrombolytic therapy was effective in reducing the need for subsequent PTCA.
The aim of the present study was to analyze myocardial infarction- Age related risk factors, complications and management.Valuation of age related risk factors in MI patients, identification of frequent type of myocardial infarction, Evaluating the effectiveness of thrombolytic therapy and primary intervention in patients with MI, Assessment of complications of MI and Studying the impact of concomitant diseases on different types of complications. A Prospective observational case series study with 130 cases of patients with myocardial infarction and this study were conducted in department of cardiology in maharaja institute of medical sciences and our work conducted for a period 6 months and we have strictly adhere the Inclusion and exclusion criteria. We concluded that males were more prone to develop MI than females. Incidence of MI was high in age group 51-60 yrs. Cigarette smoking was identified as a major risk factor indicating that life style plays a dominant role than concomitant disorders for early incidence of MI in present generations. Younger population were predisposed to unhealthy life style like smoking, alcohol, fatty diet and we also find out that TLT was effective in treatment of MI. Also, TLT reduced the need for PTCA, and the reason behind subjects required PTCA even after receiving TLT was advanced age. Older subjects were primarily treated with PTCA.
PRATHYUSHA et al. (Thu,) conducted a observational in Myocardial infarction (n=130). Thrombolytic therapy (TLT) and PTCA was evaluated on Age related risk factors, complications and management. In 130 patients with myocardial infarction, incidence was highest at 51-60 years, cigarette smoking was a major risk factor, and thrombolytic therapy effectively reduced the need for PTCA.