No abstract

We found a relation between fQRS and late mortality. Fragmented QRS may be seen as a cautionary signal for extensive myocardial damage and thereby increased long-term mortality for patients with NSTEMI.

Echo-guided pericardiocentesis has a high success and low complication rate in current practice. Among etiologies, malignancy remains the most common cause of clinically significant pericardial effusion and is associated with a poor prognosis.

Low T3 is related to increased early and late mortality in NSTE-ACS patients. Free T3 levels may be used to identify NSTE-ACS patients with high mortality risk.

APE patients with increasing RDW levels have higher mortality rates. Serial measurements of RDW may help us determine patients with high risk for mortality.