Background. This article presents a comprehensive assessment of the
perfusion-functional state of the LV myocardium after direct and
indirect revascularization methods at various times after surgery to
evaluate the complex relationship between myocardial viability and the
method of revascularization. Methods. The study included 214 patients
who underwent myocardial revascularization in various ways. Gated-SPECT
was performed before the operation, as well as 1 month, 6 months, 1
year, and 2 or more years after the operation. Results. The groups of
patients after CABG and CABG+YurLeon had differences in SRS indicators
two years after surgery: 6.58±5.37 (after CABG) and 1,57±1,12
(CABG+YurLeon)(p<0.05).The most significant changes in
systolic thickening (WT) occurred in segments with an accumulation of
26-40%: 1.8±1.14 (CABG), 0.51±0.35 (CABG+YurLeon), 2.6±1.19 (PCI); and
in segments 41-50%: 1.23±1.10 (CABG), 0.14±0.11 (CABG+YurLeon), 2.1±0.8
(PCI) (p<0.05).In the long-term period after
revascularization, the total percentage of LV myocardial segments with
“functional-perfusion mismatch” stood at: 11.08±10.69% of segments
(CABG), 1.26±1.2% (CABG+YurLeon), 18.44±8.70% (PCI)
(p<0.05). Conclusions. Comprehensive diagnostics of patients
before surgery, including gated-SPECT, allow medical professionals to
more effectively choose the method of revascularization and predict the
nearest and separated results. Coronary bypass surgery together with the
YurLeon technique of indirect myocardial revascularization in patients
with severe diffuse lesions of the coronary artery shows more effective
results than other methods of surgically treating IHD.