ViewpointIs myocardial revascularisation for tight coronary stenoses always necessary?
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Cited by (28)
Correlates of coronary angiography in patients with stable angina and geographical differences in its utilisation: The ACTION experience
2010, International Journal of CardiologyCitation Excerpt :Nonetheless, there was no relation between the use of CAG (and ensuing PCI) and the occurrence of any death, MI or debilitating stroke. This emphasises that revascularisation should be used with restraint in patients with stable angina requiring treatment; and that revascularisation is likely to be less important than lifestyle changes and optimal medical therapy in improving clinical outcome of patients with CAD, as was already suggested 14 years ago [12]. The ACTION study was carried out by an independent Steering Committee and Research Group.
Reflections on the science of therapeutics
1999, Journal of Clinical EpidemiologyNew insights into the pathogenesis and prevention of acute coronary syndromes
1997, American Journal of CardiologySpectrum of ischemic heart disease and the role of biochemical markers
1997, Clinics in Laboratory MedicineIron versus cholesterol - Perspectives on the iron and heart: Disease debate
1996, Journal of Clinical EpidemiologyPathophysiology of plaque rupture and the concept of plaque stabilization
1996, Cardiology Clinics
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