Objective - Plaque rupture may be the local expression of a widespread coronary instability. This study aimed to investigate: (1) the prevalence and characteristics of nonculprit plaque rupture; (2) the pancoronary atherosclerotic phenotype in patients with and without nonculprit plaque rupture; and (3) the prevalence and predictors of multiple plaque ruptures. Approach and Results - Six hundred and seventy-five nonculprit plaques from 261 patients (34 acute myocardial infarction, 73 unstable angina pectoris, and 154 stable angina pectoris) were analyzed by 3-vessel optical coherence tomography. Nonculprit plaque ruptures were identified in 51 patients (20%). Patients with nonculprit plaque ruptures had higher prevalence of thin-cap fibroat...
OBJECTIVES The study sought to examine the relative importance of lesion Location versus vessel area...
Aims Patients presenting with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) may have different plaque morphologies a...
Aims: Plaque rupture (PR) represents the most common substrate of coronary thrombosis, in at least 5...
Objective - Plaque rupture may be the local expression of a widespread coronary instability. This st...
BACKGROUND: Plaque rupture (PR) is the main cause of coronary thrombosis in non-ST segment elevation...
Background Recent studies described different clinical and underlying plaque characteristics between...
AIMS The prevalence of plaque rupture at the culprit lesion identified by optical coherence tomogra...
Background—We evaluated the incidence and predictors of single and multiple plaque ruptures in acute...
ObjectivesThe aim of this study was to report the frequency, patient and lesion-related characterist...
Plaque rupture (PR) and superimposed thrombosis have been shown as the most frequent underlying subs...
Plaque rupture (PR) and superimposed thrombosis have been shown as the most frequent underlying subs...
Background: Plaque rupture and erosion are the 2 most common mechanisms for acute coronary syndromes...
OBJECTIVES The study sought to examine the relative importance of lesion Location versus vessel area...
Objective—Intravascular ultrasound studies describe ruptured coronary plaques at sites remote from t...
ObjectivesThe study sought to identify specific morphological characteristics of ruptured culprit pl...
OBJECTIVES The study sought to examine the relative importance of lesion Location versus vessel area...
Aims Patients presenting with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) may have different plaque morphologies a...
Aims: Plaque rupture (PR) represents the most common substrate of coronary thrombosis, in at least 5...
Objective - Plaque rupture may be the local expression of a widespread coronary instability. This st...
BACKGROUND: Plaque rupture (PR) is the main cause of coronary thrombosis in non-ST segment elevation...
Background Recent studies described different clinical and underlying plaque characteristics between...
AIMS The prevalence of plaque rupture at the culprit lesion identified by optical coherence tomogra...
Background—We evaluated the incidence and predictors of single and multiple plaque ruptures in acute...
ObjectivesThe aim of this study was to report the frequency, patient and lesion-related characterist...
Plaque rupture (PR) and superimposed thrombosis have been shown as the most frequent underlying subs...
Plaque rupture (PR) and superimposed thrombosis have been shown as the most frequent underlying subs...
Background: Plaque rupture and erosion are the 2 most common mechanisms for acute coronary syndromes...
OBJECTIVES The study sought to examine the relative importance of lesion Location versus vessel area...
Objective—Intravascular ultrasound studies describe ruptured coronary plaques at sites remote from t...
ObjectivesThe study sought to identify specific morphological characteristics of ruptured culprit pl...
OBJECTIVES The study sought to examine the relative importance of lesion Location versus vessel area...
Aims Patients presenting with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) may have different plaque morphologies a...
Aims: Plaque rupture (PR) represents the most common substrate of coronary thrombosis, in at least 5...