Journal of family medicine and primary care · 2020
Diagnosis and risk stratification of coronary artery disease in Yemeni patients using treadmill test.
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Aljaber Nouradden N, Shanei Shanei A, Alshoabi Sultan Abdulwadoud, Alsultan Kamal D, Gameraddin Moawia B, Al-Sayaghi Khaled M
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Coronary artery disease (CAD) is a common medical problem that remains a great cause of morbidity and mortality. Based on clinical manifestation, CAD span from chronic stable angina to acute coronary syndrome (ACS), which encompasses (1) unstable angina (UA), (2) non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI), and (3) ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI).
OBJECTIVE: This study was conducted to describe the risk stratification and prognosis of CAD in Yemeni patients undergoing an exercise stress test.
METHOD: A retrospective descriptive study involved the records of 302 patients who undergoing exercise stress testing by the Bruce protocol of Treadmill (TMT).
RESULTS: Out of 302 patients, the mean age was 43.29 years, (range, 22-70 years), and 79.80% were males. The majority of patients (86.75%) were normal. Most of the affected patients (82.50%) were males. All of the affected peoples were more than 30 years old with predominance in more than 50 years old. Results showed that 45% of the positive (+ve) patients were in high-risk group, and 55% were in intermediate and low-risk groups.
CONCLUSIONS: CAD affects males more than females. It affects patients older than 30 years and predominates in elderly patients. Most of the affected patients were in the high, intermediate, and low-risk groups and rarely were in the very high-risk group.
OBJECTIVE: This study was conducted to describe the risk stratification and prognosis of CAD in Yemeni patients undergoing an exercise stress test.
METHOD: A retrospective descriptive study involved the records of 302 patients who undergoing exercise stress testing by the Bruce protocol of Treadmill (TMT).
RESULTS: Out of 302 patients, the mean age was 43.29 years, (range, 22-70 years), and 79.80% were males. The majority of patients (86.75%) were normal. Most of the affected patients (82.50%) were males. All of the affected peoples were more than 30 years old with predominance in more than 50 years old. Results showed that 45% of the positive (+ve) patients were in high-risk group, and 55% were in intermediate and low-risk groups.
CONCLUSIONS: CAD affects males more than females. It affects patients older than 30 years and predominates in elderly patients. Most of the affected patients were in the high, intermediate, and low-risk groups and rarely were in the very high-risk group.