Factors predictive for in-hospital mortality following percutaneous coronary intervention

Abstract

STEMI, proximal coronary lesion, and renal failure at admission are identified as particular settings associated with a higher probability of in-hospital mortality after PCI.

Short and Medium-Term Evaluation of Patients in Coronary Post-Angioplasty: Préliminary results at the Cardiology Department of the Hospital University Aristide Le Dantec of Dakar (Senegal): Study on 38 Cases

“…However, one acute stent thrombosis and two early deaths during the irst 48 hours following angioplasty, probably due to a ST were noted. Predictive factors for intra-hospital mortality were similar to those in the literature, ie, advanced age and the presence of complex and proximal coronary lesions [8][9][10]. These factors corresponded to our deaths cases.…”

Contemporary Clinical Outcomes of Primary Percutaneous Coronary Intervention in Elderly versus Younger Patients Presenting with Acute ST-Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction

“…These patients have a fourfold increased risk of mortality. The risk is even higher when the heart failure develops during hospitalization and is associated with cardiogenic shock 4 . Both of these factors were found more frequently in our elderly group and presence of heart failure correlated with lower 1‐year survival in the elderly (Fig.…”

“…Since the first percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) in September 1977 in Zürich, PCI has advanced to become the preferred treatment for coronary disease 1–4 . By 2005, more than 1.2 million PCI procedures were being performed annually in the United States 5 .…”

Impact of left ventricular ejection fraction and medication adherence on major adverse cardiac events during the first year after successful primary percutaneous coronary interventions

“…Accordingly, identifying predicting factors for the stratification and differentiation of patients with risk factors after successful PCI is a priority for health care providers (Zouaoui et al . ).…”