We determined trends in the use of invasive diagnostic and revascularization strategies from a multihospital community-wide perspective for patients suffering acute myocardial infarction (AMI). Comparing 3,824 patients treated in the prestent era (1986-1993) to 1,915 patients hospitalized during the stent era (1995-1997), there was a significant increase in the use of invasive procedures and revascularization techniques across a broad spectrum of AMI patients during their index hospitalization. This resulted in a higher-risk profile of patients referred for invasive management of AMI in the stent era. Cathet. Cardiovasc. Intervent. 51:255-258, 2000
BACKGROUND: Recent randomized clinical trials have suggested a benefit of an invasive management str...
As part of an ongoing community-wide study of time trends in the incidence and case-fatality rates o...
During the past several decades, new diagnostic tools, interventional approaches, and population-wid...
BACKGROUND: Limited data are available describing contemporary trends in the utilization of diagnost...
OBJECTIVES: The objectives of our community-wide investigation were to describe multidecade-long tre...
BACKGROUND: The objectives of our study were to examine long-term (1986-2003) trends in the use of p...
Over the past several decades, significant advances have been made in the primary and secondary prev...
There has been a paradigm shift in the definition of timing of early invasive strategy (EIS) for pat...
BACKGROUND: Although there are an increasing number and variety of medications available for the tre...
Abstract BACKGROUND: The objective was to report recent trends in the incidence, adoption of evi...
Background: Little is known whether time trends of in‐hospital mortality and costs of care for acute...
Background-—There has been a paradigm shift in the definition of timing of early invasive strategy (...
AIMS: To define the trends in management and outcome of acute myocardial infarction over the first d...
Background—Rates of invasive testing and treatment for coronary artery disease have increased over t...
BackgroundLittle is known whether time trends of in-hospital mortality and costs of care for acute m...
BACKGROUND: Recent randomized clinical trials have suggested a benefit of an invasive management str...
As part of an ongoing community-wide study of time trends in the incidence and case-fatality rates o...
During the past several decades, new diagnostic tools, interventional approaches, and population-wid...
BACKGROUND: Limited data are available describing contemporary trends in the utilization of diagnost...
OBJECTIVES: The objectives of our community-wide investigation were to describe multidecade-long tre...
BACKGROUND: The objectives of our study were to examine long-term (1986-2003) trends in the use of p...
Over the past several decades, significant advances have been made in the primary and secondary prev...
There has been a paradigm shift in the definition of timing of early invasive strategy (EIS) for pat...
BACKGROUND: Although there are an increasing number and variety of medications available for the tre...
Abstract BACKGROUND: The objective was to report recent trends in the incidence, adoption of evi...
Background: Little is known whether time trends of in‐hospital mortality and costs of care for acute...
Background-—There has been a paradigm shift in the definition of timing of early invasive strategy (...
AIMS: To define the trends in management and outcome of acute myocardial infarction over the first d...
Background—Rates of invasive testing and treatment for coronary artery disease have increased over t...
BackgroundLittle is known whether time trends of in-hospital mortality and costs of care for acute m...
BACKGROUND: Recent randomized clinical trials have suggested a benefit of an invasive management str...
As part of an ongoing community-wide study of time trends in the incidence and case-fatality rates o...
During the past several decades, new diagnostic tools, interventional approaches, and population-wid...