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Congenital coronary sinus stenosis
Echocardiography, 2016Congenital coronary sinus (CS) stenosis is a rare malformation. We present five patients with congenital coronary sinus stenosis (CSS) and identified another nine cases reported in the literature between 1980 and 2016. Congenital CSS may be associated with an unroofed CS, a coronary artery–coronary sinus fistula, or other cardiac anomalies.
Guang, Song +4 more
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Left coronary ostial stenosis: Comparison with left main coronary artery stenosis
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1989We compared 147 consecutive patients who had left coronary ostial stenosis with 254 consecutive patients who had left main coronary artery stenosis treated with coronary artery bypass grafting. Mean age for the left main group was 61.6 years versus 59.7 years for the left ostial group (p = not significant [NS]).
H B, Barner +6 more
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Coronary artery stenosis in an australian population
Pathology, 1993The purpose of this study was to examine the extent and severity of coronary stenosis in an Australian population. The subjects were autopsy cases among people aged 20-69 yrs dying in and out of hospital in the Newcastle area of New South Wales in 1985-86.
Rydon, L. +3 more
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Adrenergic Coronary Vasoconstriction with Coronary Stenosis
1982Clinical studies suggest that alpha-receptor-mediated (alpha-mediated) coronary vasoconstriction may play a role in the genesis of myocardial ischemia in patients with coronary artery stenoses. Mudge et al. [11, 12] have demonstrated an inappropriate increase in coronary vascular resistance in response to the cold pressor test in patients with coronary
E. O. Feigl, C. W. Buffington
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Scandinavian Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 1976
Coronary ostial stenosis developing after aortic valve replacement is a clinically well-recognized entity. This non-atheromatous intimal proliferation may be limited to the proximal part of the coronary artery, probably as a complication of intra-operative coronary perfusion.
V, Björk, A, Henze, A, Szamosi
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Coronary ostial stenosis developing after aortic valve replacement is a clinically well-recognized entity. This non-atheromatous intimal proliferation may be limited to the proximal part of the coronary artery, probably as a complication of intra-operative coronary perfusion.
V, Björk, A, Henze, A, Szamosi
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Iatrogenic coronary artery stenosis following coronary stenting
Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions, 1999We present 6-month follow-up of 435 patients undergoing stent deployment. Forty-four patients were referred because of myocardial ischemia related to the stented artery. In six of these patients (14%), the stented vessel revealed a new proximal lesion separated from the stented portion, which warranted further intervention.
R I, Hamby +2 more
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