Study: Over 10% of patients with zero coronary calcium still have dangerous noncalcified plaque detectable by advanced CT
More than one in 10 patients with no coronary calcium had noncalcified plaque, putting them at greater risk for MACE.
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read
COMBO-HF-X Pilot Trial Tests Customizable Polypill for Quadruple Heart Failure Therapy
jacc.org·5d ago
Study Reveals Urolithin A May Treat Heart Failure by Boosting Mitophagy and Gut-Ceramide Pathways
bioengineer.org·6d ago
Evidence suggests optimal LDL cholesterol range is 50 to 70 mg/dl for minimizing atherosclerosis risk
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·6d ago
AI-based OCT analysis reveals plaque composition changes after intensive lipid-lowering therapy in non-obstructive coronary lesions: YELLOW III sub-study
atherosclerosis-journal.com·11d ago
HeartBrief: Three New Studies on Fitness, Fruit, and Sleep Reshape Heart Disease Risk Understanding
cardiocaretoday.com·13d ago
Ross Procedure Shows Survival Rates Comparable to General Population in 12-Year Study
mdsc.pe·14d ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.