ライフサイエンスコーパス: angiogram

1 ization (ie, abnormal postoperative coronary angiogram).

2 essels on either color images or fluorescein angiograms).

3 h (LURIC) study (2579 patients with coronary angiograms).

4 ow velocity reserve assessment, and coronary angiogram.

5 d not help in the decision of early coronary angiogram.

6 erization laboratory and the patient's final angiogram.

7 o the anatomic information obtained from the angiogram.

8 ing, and (b) a high-spatial-resolution renal angiogram.

9 overlapped the hyperfluorescent spots in the angiogram.

10 vascular risk factor assessment and coronary angiogram.

11 uter retinal angiogram, and choriocapillaris angiogram.

12 ge, and nonperfusion detected by fluorescein angiogram.

13 ter a Gd-DTPA-enhanced 3D magnetic resonance angiogram.

14 nd in the area identified as abnormal by the angiogram.

15 cintigraphic perfusion defects, and coronary angiogram.

16 791 HF patients undergoing elective coronary angiogram.

17 obstructive coronary artery disease found on angiogram.

18 SSADA scans that would match the fluorescein angiogram.

19 tenoses requiring PCI were identified on the angiogram.

20 patients, and 70% of patients had at least 1 angiogram.

21 MAA deposition and compared with the mapping angiogram.

22 than 1% of all selective bronchial arterial angiograms.

23 g of table motion, and compared well with CT angiograms.

24 ients had normal postoperative graft-related angiograms.

25 remaining 91 patients (35.7%) with abnormal angiograms.

26 gnetic resonance imaging and/or conventional angiograms.

27 (IR) photographs and indocyanine green (ICG) angiograms.

28 FE MR angiography were compared with pelvic angiograms.

29 ed on both color photographs and fluorescein angiograms.

30 by angiography; 15 patients (30%) had normal angiograms.

31 st material-enhanced magnetic resonance (MR) angiograms.

32 SSFP images but not on contrast-enhanced MR angiograms.

33 3D SSFP images than for contrast-enhanced MR angiograms.

34 nhanced dipolar fields were observed on IRON angiograms.

35 ulated from conventional digital subtraction angiograms.

36 ime for quantitative analysis of fluorescein angiograms.

37 mments regarding indeterminate reading of CT angiograms.

38 sor testing (CPT) in 71 patients with normal angiograms.

39 CAD/MI patients and 191 controls with normal angiograms.

40 atic cardiac transplant patients with normal angiograms.

41 we pooled trial data and reassessed carotid angiograms.

42 phy (OCT), automated visual field (AVF), and angiograms.

43 of RetCam fundus photographs and fluorescein angiograms.

44 ained eligible after central review of their angiograms.

45 r radiologists for precise interpretation of angiograms.

46 iograms and clinically indicated fluorescein angiograms.

47 spicuity on phase-contrast three-dimensional angiograms.

48 paticoenteric arterial anatomy recognized on angiograms (16%).

49 mm isotropic voxels) breath-hold 3D renal MR angiogram (18 mL) over the full abdominal field of view.

50 s identified incidentally in 8 of 16 femoral angiograms (50%) undertaken before closure device placem

51 compared with 2 control groups without prior angiogram, 72 LT recipients matched for cardiovascular r

52 ntly better than those with PMI and abnormal angiograms (74.9 +/- 2.9%; P<0.001 log-rank).

53 nce of choroidal spots on infracyanine green angiograms (80.0% vs 53.3%, P = .08) seemed associated w

54 giograms than on conventional T1-weighted MR angiograms (9.0 +/- 2.5, P < .001 vs IRON MR angiography

55 isted of 10 patients who had two fluorescein angiograms acquired a year apart.

56 The value of a routine completion angiogram after CABG and 1-stop hybrid CABG/PCI remains

57 ort our experience with a routine completion angiogram after coronary artery bypass surgery (CABG) an

58 umen was signal attenuated on T1-weighted MR angiograms after MION-47 injection, while IRON supported

59 Catheter tracking within dynamic left atrial angiograms allowed nearly nonfluoroscopic creation of Na

60 The en face angiograms also showed areas of reduced choroidal flow a

61 atterns than were visible on the fluorescein angiograms although within a more posterior field of vie

62 all of 10 human cardiac computed tomographic angiograms analyzed.

63 ients in group A and B had a normal coronary angiogram and a coronary flow reserve (CFR) of > or =2.5

64 efect size) but who did not have a left-side angiogram and could have undiagnosed significant coronar

65 eement between the vascular areas in the OCT angiogram and FA had a kappa value of 0.45 (95% CI, 0.21

66 eement of the avascular area between the OCT angiogram and FA.

67 g within 5 days, with one positive pulmonary angiogram and four positive lower-limb US scans.

68 se patients have generally a normal coronary angiogram and left ventricular dysfunction, which extend

69 MRI included coronary magnetic resonance angiogram and LGE vessel wall imaging with 1.5 T (n=12)

70 purely anatomic score based on the coronary angiogram and predicts outcome after PCI in patients wit

71 comes, DCI, 3-month outcomes or quantitative angiogram and TCD analyses were seen in this small safet

72 d acquisition of a perfectly coregistered CT angiogram and venous phase-enhanced CT scan simultaneous

73 on with immediate hospital monitoring led to angiogram and/or intravascular ultrasonography, which co

74 Side-by-side comparison of research MIOCT angiograms and clinically indicated fluorescein angiogra

75 The MR angiograms and CT angiograms did not differ significantl

76 Quantitative analyses of angiograms and daily transcranial Doppler (TCD) were per

77 , SD-OCT images were compared to fluorescein angiograms and histologic sections with immunostaining a

78 in the interpretation of the thoracic aortic angiograms and intravascular US images were determined b

79 Their angiograms and magnetic resonance images were evaluated,

80 Coronary MR angiograms and multiphase gradient-echo cine images were

81 transfemoral access for diagnostic coronary angiograms and percutaneous coronary interventions (PCI)

82 al branches was observed on time-resolved MR angiograms and that up to fifth-order branches was obser

83 ured on transverse computed tomographic (CT) angiograms and virtual angioscopic views, with the manuf

84 vors of heart transplantation underwent 2168 angiograms and were classified as having no CAV (0% sten

85 gistry (n=600, n=231 with available coronary angiogram) and compared with the frequency of CAE in the

86 ence calculated from computerized tomography angiograms) and their matching recipients.

87 ress test, computerized tomographic coronary angiogram, and cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging

88 g the inner retinal angiogram, outer retinal angiogram, and choriocapillaris angiogram.

89 an age 58.4 +/-11.6 years) had complete Hgb, angiogram, and follow-up (mean 3.3 +/- 1.7 years) data.

90 stress test result (n=67) underwent coronary angiogram, and significant coronary artery disease (>/=7

91 nfluoroscopic chamber mapping within dynamic angiograms, and for 4-dimensional tagging of anatomical

92 fluoroscopy time, contrast volume, number of angiograms, and radiation dose).

93 t for obstructive CAD with invasive coronary angiogram as a reference standard.

94 These data suggest that using the coronary angiogram as the arbiter for the presence of LV dysfunct

95 ence of coronary culprit lesions on coronary angiograms as analyzed by independent interventional car

96 -slice coronary computed tomography coronary angiogram at the time of phlebotomy, on average 4 hours

97 erwent preoperative and 1-year postoperative angiograms at 2 centers had each of their coronary steno

98 Digital color photographs and fluorescein angiograms at baseline and 1 and 2 years were evaluated

99 Fewer angiograms at diagnostic only centers showed obstructive

100 icipants according to the experience in FFR, angiogram-based decisions were less frequent with increa

101 applied prospectively to digital fluorescein angiograms (baseline and day 71) obtained on 12 patients

102 erotic stenosis for 3-dimensional rotational angiograms before and after intensive medical therapy fo

103 tively whether patients with normal coronary angiograms but with impaired myocardial blood flow (MBF)

104 ence interval, 1.18-1.35), as did having the angiogram by an interventional cardiologist (odds ratio,

105 iphery that were obscured in the fluorescein angiograms by fluorescein staining from underlying, pree

106 Noncontact ultra-wide-field oral fluorescein angiograms captured using the Optos Panoramic 200MA fluo

107 ere used to obtain 3 x 3-mm and 6 x 6-mm OCT angiograms centered at the macula.

108 Fluorescein angiogram characteristics included staining without leak

109 ve image quality of low-voltage half-dose CT angiograms compared with standard-dose FBP CT images for

110 , nonfatal myocardial infarction, CHD death, angiogram-confirmed angina pectoris, coronary artery byp

111 Cerebral angiogram, craniotomy, and gastrostomy were independentl

112 y-seven LT recipients with history of pre-LT angiogram (December 2005 to December 2012) were compared

113 the technical quality of the upper extremity angiograms demonstrated mean attenuation values of 244 H

114 The MR angiograms and CT angiograms did not differ significantly in any scoring c

115 new technique that produces cine projection angiograms directly analogous to those of x-ray angiogra

116 ce (coronal, C-scan) OCT image and of an ICG angiogram, displayed side by side and superimposed, perm

117 rom images of a C-arm rotational aortic root angiogram during breath-hold, rapid ventricular pacing,

118 The system analyses serial fluorescein angiogram (FA) or red-free (RF) fundus images; fluoresce

119 %, P = .04), vascular leakage on fluorescein angiograms (FA) (44.4% vs 12.5%, P = .03), absence of ma

120 nter measured the area of RNP on fluorescein angiograms (FAs) in 2 phase III trials investigating the

121 ital color photographs (CPs) and fluorescein angiograms (FAs) taken at baseline and years 1, 2, and 5

122 olor fundus photography (CF) and fluorescein angiograms (FAs).

123 ctural data were combined in composite color angiograms for both en face and cross-sectional views.

124 scans to generate 3-dimensional en-face OCT angiograms for each eye.

125 onsensus retrospectively reviewed all the CT angiograms for evidence of arterial injury.

126 raders examined 3-layer PR-OCTA and combined angiograms for nonperfusion and abnormal capillaries.

127 retrospective review of a representative OCT angiogram from 1 patient and an evaluation of the vascul

128 Coronary angiograms from 39 patients undergoing coronary artery b

129 Entry and five-year angiograms from 407 of 519 (78%) patients at four center

130 ne this, we obtained posttransplant coronary angiograms from a group of patients bridged with VAD and

131 on 128 conventional selective carotid artery angiograms from consecutive patients undergoing endarter

132 ading methods in the analysis of fluorescein angiograms from patients with choroidal neovascularizati

133 alysis (QFA) software was used to analyze 62 angiograms from patients with CNV for whom distance visu

134 diac Surgery (SYNTAX) score (bSS) from 2,686 angiograms from patients with moderate- and high-risk ac

135 projection was used to obtain 2-dimensional angiograms from the 3 layers.

136 e revascularized CAD group was comparable to angiogram group without obstructive CAD, and both contro

137 or SCAD extension, and all 79 who had repeat angiogram >/=26 days later had spontaneous healing.

138 Six weeks later, LV angiograms, hemodynamics, and regional myocardial blood

139 ive predictive value of a normal CT coronary angiogram, however, may be useful for reliable exclusion

140 assessment of leakage in retinal fluorescein angiogram images is important for the management of a wi

141 Twenty-eight ultra-widefield angiogram images of eyes with central retinal vein occlu

142 intravascular filling defects in fluorescein angiogram images.

143 by abdominal ultrasonography before coronary angiogram in 612 consecutive patients.

144 y bypass grafting within 7 days of the index angiogram in all patients with non-ST-segment-elevation

145 esults of computerized tomographic pulmonary angiogram in most cases (n = 1,654 [88%]).

146 to what is usually expected from a coronary angiogram in the present cohort.

147 tical volume were measured on renal donor CT angiograms in 111 patients.

148 ct layers were compared with the fluorescein angiograms in 12 healthy eyes from patients at a private

149 Follow-up angiograms in 1371 patients who underwent 4093 grafts re

150 , electrocardiographically gated coronary CT angiograms in 264 patients (159 men, 105 women; mean age

151 s), and coronary 64-section multidetector CT angiograms in 317 patients were reviewed (healthy group,

152 ings were consistent with correlative pelvic angiograms in all 16 patients for whom the latter were a

153 Two angiographers evaluated the conventional angiograms in consensus.

154 unaffected on conventional MR images and MR angiograms in four children with sickle cell disease.

155 noncontact ultra-wide-field oral fluorescein angiograms in premature infants with retinopathy of prem

156 nge between base-line and follow-up coronary angiograms in the percent stenosis measured by quantitat

157 Bleeding avoidance strategies before angiogram, including early angiography, may negate the n

158 tional angiographic results evaluated the MR angiograms independently.

159 ovascular risk factors, core lab interpreted angiograms, inflammatory markers, and adverse cardiovasc

160 owest in the interpretation of indeterminate angiograms (kappa = 0.55) and highest in the interpretat

161 highest in the interpretation of determinate angiograms (kappa = 0.71).

162 judge when the cost and risk of an invasive angiogram may safely be avoided.

163 having aortic injury and have indeterminate angiograms may benefit from undergoing intravascular US.

164 ographs (n = 40), bone scintigrams (n = 10), angiograms (n = 2), and computed tomographic (CT) (n = 1

165 iers) was observed in angiogram positive and angiogram negative groups compared to controls in a domi

166 gnificantly higher in angiogram positive and angiogram negative groups compared to the control group

167 Of the 1806 patients with CT angiograms negative for PE, 520 (28.79%) had no risk fac

168 uch as aneurysmal SAH (aSAH) or cryptogenic "angiogram-negative" SAH (cSAH) owing to overlapping clin

169 etrospectively reviewed all the extremity CT angiograms, noting the presence of vascular injury, and

170 who had no atherosclerosis on a coronary CT angiogram obtained concurrently during the PET/CT sessio

171 Coronary angiograms obtained five years following revascularizati

172 ive study, the authors evaluated coronary CT angiograms obtained in 65 patients with normal sinus rhy

173 nter measured the area of RNP on fluorescein angiograms obtained in the phase 3 RISE and RIDE trials.

174 were studied: (a) technically adequate renal angiograms obtained to evaluate suspected renovascular h

175 Coronary CT angiograms obtained with 64-detector row CT were retrosp

176 Upper extremity CT angiograms obtained with 64-section CT demonstrated adeq

177 myocardial jeopardy from entry to five-year angiogram occurred in 42% of PCI-treated patients and 51

178 ent with suspected stroke who underwent a CT-angiogram of the carotid arteries.

179 low index were computed from the en face OCT angiogram of the outer retinal layer.

180 The coronary angiograms of 425 patients with HCM (mean age 60 +/- 15

181 We retrospectively studied the coronary angiograms of 882 siblings with CAD from 401 families.

182 nd compared them to post transplant coronary angiograms of a non-VAD cohort.

183 reviewed the medical histories and coronary angiograms of all adults <40 years of age who underwent

184 En face OCT angiograms of CNV showed sizes and locations that were c

185 sel density were calculated from the en face angiograms of each of the 3 plexuses, as well as from th

186 MR angiograms of the chest, abdomen, or both, were assessed

187 st material-enhanced magnetic resonance (MR) angiograms of the peripheral vasculature.

188 tude-decorrelation angiography generated OCT angiograms of the retinal superficial and deep capillary

189 s and compared with conventional fluorescein angiograms of the same eyes.

190 mm region centered on the macula and en face angiograms of the superficial and deep vascular networks

191 artery segments were visible on conventional angiograms, of which 560 (93.3%) were seen by using sing

192 then performed five serial simulated carotid angiograms on the Vascular Interventional System Trainer

193 Hospitals were categorized into diagnostic angiogram only centers, stand-alone percutaneous coronar

194 By the first annual angiogram, only 17% of recipients with donors <20 years

195 al fluid at final evaluation, dye leakage on angiogram, or change in choroidal neovascular area.

196 atinine values, no or an incomplete coronary angiogram, or previous dialysis.

197 te en face views including the inner retinal angiogram, outer retinal angiogram, and choriocapillaris

198 onary artery bypass graft surgery and had an angiogram performed up to 18 months after surgery.

199 The characteristics of angiograms performed at the discretion of the treating p

200 Angiograms performed by invasive physicians had a lower

201 or 3-vessel disease) obtained from coronary angiograms performed no more than 1 day after the MI.

202 The number of angiograms performed to visualize proximal and distal la

203 e HSP70-2 G was also significantly higher in angiogram positive and angiogram negative groups compare

204 enotypes (G allele carriers) was observed in angiogram positive and angiogram negative groups compare

205 inarily unlikely (0.95% chance) to have a CT angiogram positive for PE.

206 Angiogram positive patients were subdivided into three g

207 Of the 197 patients with CT angiograms positive for PE, 192 (97.46%) had one or more

208 DA for eligible patients undergoing coronary angiogram procedures reduces decisional conflict and imp

209 ned as limb amputation or revascularization, angiogram reporting vascular obstruction of 50% or great

210 duces perioperative errors and the number of angiograms required to deploy the stent graft, thereby r

211 ients with abnormal and normal postoperative angiograms, respectively (P=0.03).

212 51.0%) and 34 (13.3%) patients with abnormal angiograms, respectively.

213 At eight weeks, LV angiograms (rest and dobutamine stress) and histologic a

214 Up to 20% of all coronary angiograms reveal coronary chronic total occlusions (CTO

215 A fluorescence angiogram revealed fluorescence leakage at a turn near t

216 ICG angiograms revealed choriocapillaris loss in large lesio

217 Multimodal fundus pictures and angiograms revealed distinct clinical features of the di

218 or more individual plexuses, but on combined angiogram, sensitivity was 25.0% (95% CI, 12.7%-42.5%) f

219 ry perfusion territory was scored from x-ray angiograms separately.

220 s with angina-like chest pain whose coronary angiograms show no evidence of obstructive coronary arte

221 Diagnostic cerebral angiogram showed a small indirect Barrow type D right ca

222 g was also demonstrated in that the renal MR angiogram showed adequate or excellent portrayal of the

223 Retrospective review of digital subtraction angiogram showed an anastomosis between the left ophthal

224 Fundus flourescein angiogram showed hyperfluorescence due to window defect,

225 Masked retrospective grading of fluorescein angiograms showed an 11% decrease in AUC for fluorescenc

226 rison of fundus photographs with fluorescein angiograms showed that in 13/18 eyes (72%), atrophy deve

227 High-speed, high-magnification ICG angiograms showing individual cell movement were recorde

228 oral and popliteal veins; follow-up chest CT angiogram shows no evidence of pulmonary emboli.

229 duration of study drug administration before angiogram, smoking, ST-segment deviation>or=1 mm, and di

230 aded in blind fashion on 287 of 569 baseline angiograms (stenoses of 50-99% and adequate collateral v

231 On subsequent angiograms, stenoses were observed in 16.2% (21/130) of

232 ts without diabetes had 15,887 postoperative angiograms; stenosis was quantified for 7,903 internal t

233 n coronary venograms and computed tomography angiograms suggested that most have suitable venous anat

234 Angiogram suite.

235 etrospectively analyzing digital fluorescein angiograms taken before and 3 months after photodynamic

236 ontrast-to-noise ratio was higher on IRON MR angiograms than on conventional T1-weighted MR angiogram

237 /- 10; 44 women, mean age, 67 years +/- 12), angiograms that fulfilled the following criteria were st

238 ients with clinical indications for coronary angiogram, the presence of NAFLD is associated with coro

239 With unsegmented retinal angiograms, the sensitivity and specificity were 78.7% (

240 iteal veins.Onchest computed tomography (CT) angiogram, there is a large right hilar mass and enlarge

241 s the patient's hemodynamic data and routine angiograms to generate a complete 3-dimensional coronary

242 The DJS was calculated from the coronary angiograms to quantify the myocardium at risk.

243 from pretransplantation computed tomography angiograms using a three-dimensional computerized volume

244 Using a volume-rendered angiogram, vertebral arteries were measured along the cu

245 A spinal angiogram was performed in our center demonstrating righ

246 The 3D angiogram was segmented into separate en face views incl

247 A conventional cerebral angiogram was unremarkable.

248 e 169 participants who had a pair of matched angiograms was 1.89+/-0.78 percentage points in the cont

249 er agreement in the interpretation of aortic angiograms was substantial and overall agreement was goo

250 of vasospasm, as assessed on the most severe angiogram, was lowered with statin.

251 in fluoroscopy time for diagnostic coronary angiograms (weighted mean difference [WMD], fixed effect

252 gh November 2010 with pretransplant coronary angiogram were included in our study.

253 Angiograms were analyzed (blinded to treatment) for Fitz

254 Angiograms were analyzed at a blinded core laboratory, a

255 The coronary angiograms were analyzed using quantitative coronary ang

256 cine, myocardial delayed enhancement, and MR angiograms were assessed for overall image quality and m

257 Angiograms were assessed manually.

258 he coronary artery tree created from biplane angiograms were automatically aligned with 3D models of

259 rial phase and portal venous phase pelvic CT angiograms were evaluated for evidence of vascular injur

260 Angiograms were evaluated for lumen narrowing.

261 Angiograms were evaluated for the degree of pre- and pos

262 MR angiograms were evaluated for vascular definition.

263 Fluorescein angiograms were examined by 2 experts to document retina

264 Peripheral MR angiograms were generated in a group of 13 volunteers (e

265 Fluorescein angiograms were graded by masked observers.

266 Coronary angiograms were independently read by 3 reviewers blinde

267 Angiograms were independently reviewed for the presence,

268 PV angiograms were made before ablation, immediately after

269 The fluorescein angiograms were matched, with a mean proportion of the i

270 Overall, CT angiograms were negative for PE in 1806 (90.16%) of 2003

271 ial liver donors, 100 consecutive hepatic CT angiograms were obtained after intravenous bolus adminis

272 ted tomography scans and computed tomography angiograms were obtained at admission of all adult patie

273 (191m)Ir first-pass angiograms were obtained at baseline, after the inductio

274 A minimum of 3 sequential angiograms were obtained at each point.

275 SD OCT raster scans/fluorescein angiograms were obtained from 284 treatment-naive eyes o

276 Repeat angiograms were obtained in three of the eight patients.

277 In the study, 8,122 angiograms were performed in 3,120 patients, and 70% of

278 CT angiograms were positive for PE in 197 (9.84%) of 2003 p

279 Second, 5 complete angiograms were provided, presenting only focal intermed

280 Preoperative angiograms were read in consensus by two radiologists.

281 All coronary angiograms were reevaluated blinded for postresuscitatio

282 014) with baseline computed tomographic (CT) angiograms were retrospectively included.

283 Coronary angiograms were retrospectively reviewed and severity of

284 Angiograms were reviewed for coronary tortuosity and ass

285 Unenhanced CT scans and CT angiograms were reviewed for the presence of cervical in

286 ide-angle retina photographs and fluorescein angiograms were reviewed.

287 coronary risk factors) with normal coronary angiograms were studied.

288 High-resolution oral fluorescein angiograms were successfully obtained in 3 consecutive p

289 arteries, and overall image quality of TI CT angiograms were superior to those of standard CT angiogr

290 Cross-sectional angiograms were used to visualize CNV location relative

291 47 appeared signal attenuated on T1-weighted angiograms, while characteristic signal-enhanced dipolar

292 Vessels were extracted from MR angiograms with a computer program.

293 defined atherosclerosis (321 women had exit angiograms) with (n=140) or without (n=181) AGT to recei

294 s was observed on high-spatial-resolution MR angiograms, with diagnostic-quality blood vessel definit

295 Patients undergoing coronary angiogram within 4 mo after SPECT myocardial perfusion i

296 ng for suspected CAD and then had a coronary angiogram within 90 days.

297 l index >/=1.4 who underwent lower extremity angiograms within 1 year were included.

298 mal exercise treadmill test, normal coronary angiogram without other causes of microvascular dysfunct

299 r kerma-area product for diagnostic coronary angiograms (WMD, fixed effect: 1.72 Gy.cm(2), 95% CI -0.

300 FLD screening in patients requiring coronary angiogram would identify high-risk patients and predict