Early coronary artery stent restenosis: Utility of percutaneous coronary angioscopy

Jon R. Resar; Jeffrey Brinker

doi:10.1002/ccd.1810270406

Early coronary artery stent restenosis: Utility of percutaneous coronary angioscopy

Jon R. Resar, Jeffrey Brinker

School of Medicine

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

5 Scopus citations

Abstract

Restenosis of an endovascular stent may be caused by thrombus, intimal hyperplasia, or extrinsic compression. Angiography may not adequately define the etiology of restenosis. We describe a patient in whom angioscopy proved important in diagnosing intimal hyperplasia obviating the need for thrombolytic therapy and prolonged anti‐coagulation.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	276-279
Number of pages	4
Journal	Catheterization and cardiovascular diagnosis
Volume	27
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/ccd.1810270406
State	Published - Dec 1992

Keywords

angioscopy
coronary artery stent
restenosis

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

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10.1002/ccd.1810270406

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title = "Early coronary artery stent restenosis: Utility of percutaneous coronary angioscopy",

abstract = "Restenosis of an endovascular stent may be caused by thrombus, intimal hyperplasia, or extrinsic compression. Angiography may not adequately define the etiology of restenosis. We describe a patient in whom angioscopy proved important in diagnosing intimal hyperplasia obviating the need for thrombolytic therapy and prolonged anti‐coagulation.",

keywords = "angioscopy, coronary artery stent, restenosis",

author = "Resar, {Jon R.} and Jeffrey Brinker",

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AU - Brinker, Jeffrey

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N2 - Restenosis of an endovascular stent may be caused by thrombus, intimal hyperplasia, or extrinsic compression. Angiography may not adequately define the etiology of restenosis. We describe a patient in whom angioscopy proved important in diagnosing intimal hyperplasia obviating the need for thrombolytic therapy and prolonged anti‐coagulation.

AB - Restenosis of an endovascular stent may be caused by thrombus, intimal hyperplasia, or extrinsic compression. Angiography may not adequately define the etiology of restenosis. We describe a patient in whom angioscopy proved important in diagnosing intimal hyperplasia obviating the need for thrombolytic therapy and prolonged anti‐coagulation.

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KW - coronary artery stent

KW - restenosis

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ER -

Early coronary artery stent restenosis: Utility of percutaneous coronary angioscopy

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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