Circulation, Vol 64, 1185-1190, Copyright © 1981 by American Heart Association
WL Proudfit, CC Welch, C Siqueira, FP Morcerf and WC Sheldon
One thousand women younger than age 50 years suspected of having coronary
disease were followed for at least 5 years (average 8.4 years) to determine
their course after coronary arteriography. Three patients were lost to
follow-up; all had normal arteriograms. The survival rate was 96.9% at 5
years for 761 patients who had less than 50% narrowing of any artery. One
patient who had coronary ectasia died within 5 years, and one woman who had
minimal lesions suffered sudden death. Seven of 727 women who had normal
arteries or less than 30% narrowing of any artery had coronary events
(death, myocardial infarction, bypass operation for progressive disease),
and six of 34 women who had 30 to almost 50% obstruction of at least one
artery had coronary events. Calculations of survival for 236 women who had
severe coronary lesions were affected by withdrawal for operation.
Five-year survival was 74%.
ARTICLES
Prognosis of 1000 young women studied by coronary angiography
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