Immediate clinical and angiographic outcomes after delayed percutaneous coronary interventions in patients with acute coronary syndrome

• Main Authors: S.D. Chevgun, I.Z. Abdyldaev, B.S. Daniyarov, I.H. Bebezov, E.F. Badrakly, D.N. Alekseev, T.A. Osmonov
• Format: Article
• Language: English
• Published: Center for Scientific Research and Development of Education. 2019-10-01
• Series: Heart Vessels and Transplantation
• Subjects: delayed percutaneous coronary interventions; acute coronary syndrome; coronary artery disease
• Online Access: https://www.hvt-journal.com/articles/art154
• ISSN: 1694-7886; 1694-7894

Objective:  Coronary artery disease (CAD) remains the leading cause of premature death. Clinical management of patients with such disorders as acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is still one of the most important and debated issues in modern medicine. Some patients fail to come on  the most relevant and recommended time for percutaneous coronary interventions (PCI) to receive an effective treatment. This study analyzed the results of the practical approach to the “compelled” delayed percutaneous coronary interventions (DPCI) in patients with acute coronary syndrome. Methods: The study was performed retrospectively. From 2013 to 2016, there were 141 patients with CAD. The DPCI group with an average admission time when symptoms onset  counts 89.4±17.5 hours was compared with the groups with medical therapy only (MT) and PCI after stabilization (PPCI). Results: The revascularization Index in DPCI was 0.90±0.18 and in PPCI made 0.89±0.2 (p˃0.05). The percentage of ST segment recovery in the DPCI was 72.8% in patients with elevation, and 87% with ST segment depression. At the same time in comparison with the medical therapy group, a significant difference was found according to this criterion (45.2% and 67.2%, respectively) (p˂0.05). There were marked changes in DPCI in the data of the echocardiogram due to the reduction in  the size of the left ventricle after delayed PCI. The main role in increasing the ejection fraction in DPCI group was the contraction of the left ventricle cavity during the end of systolic phase. In DPCI group 39 convalescents (92.9%) reached condition stabilization. All-cause mortality during hospitalization in the DPCI was noted for 3 patients (7.1%) and 9 patients (18%) in the MT (p˂0.05). The PPCI group had no lethal cases. Conclusion: Delayed PCI in patients with ACS is safe and effective procedure. The use of delayed PCI in combination with optimal drug therapy is the most appropriate non-surgical method of myocardial revascularization in the studied cohort of patients. Delayed PCI results showed greater efficacy in the dynamics of the clinical and functional patient’s status compared to PCI performed after ACS stabilization.