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1 ment elevation who have contraindications to thrombolytic therapy.
2 ul as a marker of microvascular injury after thrombolytic therapy.
3 better outcomes with primary PTCA than with thrombolytic therapy.
4 increased risk for hemorrhagic stroke after thrombolytic therapy.
5 tegies in patients who evolve NQMI following thrombolytic therapy.
6 uded 115 patients who evolved NQMI following thrombolytic therapy.
7 s who evolved non-Q-wave MI (NQMI) following thrombolytic therapy.
8 l infarction shortly after the initiation of thrombolytic therapy.
9 linical trials demonstrating the efficacy of thrombolytic therapy.
10 the suitability of acute stroke patients for thrombolytic therapy.
11 ersus control group who received appropriate thrombolytic therapy.
12 arkers would increase the appropriate use of thrombolytic therapy.
13 fusion success and increased mortality after thrombolytic therapy.
14 association between volume and mortality for thrombolytic therapy.
15 minutes and 24 hours after the beginning of thrombolytic therapy.
16 Recent reports have underscored the risks of thrombolytic therapy.
17 s been of great interest since the advent of thrombolytic therapy.
18 with time (5.7 mmol/L/h) unless halted with thrombolytic therapy.
19 = 2) of acute embolic stroke without or with thrombolytic therapy.
20 normal (TIMI 3) coronary flow in response to thrombolytic therapy.
21 m symptom onset, and no contraindications to thrombolytic therapy.
22 lcium channel blockers, digoxin, aspirin, or thrombolytic therapy.
23 y in acute coronary syndromes ineligible for thrombolytic therapy.
24 smin-associated thrombocytopenia seen during thrombolytic therapy.
25 t to permit safe selection of candidates for thrombolytic therapy.
26 ed cerebral artery than systemic intravenous thrombolytic therapy.
27 were prognostic indicators of no response to thrombolytic therapy.
28 thin 6 hours of symptoms, 197 (75%) received thrombolytic therapy.
29 ne the extent of Factor V proteolysis during thrombolytic therapy.
30 rculating leukocytes prior to treatment with thrombolytic therapy.
31 acute myocardial infarction and treated with thrombolytic therapy.
32 infarction and cardiogenic shock who receive thrombolytic therapy.
33 surgery, 419 patients (56%) did not receive thrombolytic therapy.
34 alyze the cleavages in plasma Factor V after thrombolytic therapy.
35 al coronary angioplasty (PTCA) compared with thrombolytic therapy.
36 schemic and hemorrhagic events subsequent to thrombolytic therapy.
37 had pulse loss with restoration in 35% after thrombolytic therapy.
38 with cardiogenic shock who are treated with thrombolytic therapy.
39 es resulted in complete thrombus lysis after thrombolytic therapy.
40 ours of stroke onset prior to treatment with thrombolytic therapy.
41 Only a minority of stroke patients receive thrombolytic therapy.
42 ential to optimize management and triage for thrombolytic therapy.
43 hway may have beneficial consequences during thrombolytic therapy.
44 tly lower mortality and more frequent use of thrombolytic therapy.
45 mbosis and have significant implications for thrombolytic therapy.
46 ulmonary embolism or serious bleeding during thrombolytic therapy.
47 ce of asymptomatic pulmonary embolism during thrombolytic therapy.
48 ass grafting (CABG) is frequently used after thrombolytic therapy.
49 ical stroke and to extend the time window of thrombolytic therapy.
50 ome, other than an increased use of patented thrombolytic therapy.
51 tion MI treated with primary PCI rather than thrombolytic therapy.
52 nary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery, and thrombolytic therapy.
53 vor with a PE index higher than 60% received thrombolytic therapy.
54 usion with percutaneous coronary stenting or thrombolytic therapy.
55 arly marker of long-term clinical benefit of thrombolytic therapy.
56 yme have potential use in antithrombotic and thrombolytic therapy.
57 However, this model is not amenable to thrombolytic therapies.
58 t from anticoagulation, and less frequently, thrombolytic therapies.
59 sease (1.33); treatment approaches including thrombolytic therapy (1.39) and non-stent devices (1.64)
61 versus 27%, P = .001), and a shorter time to thrombolytic therapy (2.9 versus 3.2 hours, P = .0001) i
62 -3.6% to -1.4%; P < .001) and greater use of thrombolytic therapy (4.8% vs 1.7%; adjusted difference,
63 roup, 48.1% versus 58.2% (P = 0.03) received thrombolytic therapy, 40.5% versus 48.4% (P = 0.10) rece
64 roup, 47.3% versus 63.2% (P = 0.01) received thrombolytic therapy, 41.1% versus 53.6% (P = 0.04) rece
65 ospital ECG group was more likely to receive thrombolytic therapy (43% vs. 37%, p < 0.001) and to und
66 group, 59.5% versus 53.9% (P > 0.2) received thrombolytic therapy, 51.4% versus 45.3% (P > 0.2) recei
67 and 62.1% of TPI patients (P = 0.2) received thrombolytic therapy, 52.5% of controls and 53.3% of TPI
68 roup, 61.1% versus 67.6% (P = 0.03) received thrombolytic therapy, 53.2% versus 58.6% (P = 0.08) rece
69 spital mortality among patients who received thrombolytic therapy (7.0 percent for patients in the hi
71 t the bleeding complications associated with thrombolytic therapy after ischemic stroke might be coun
72 ute myocardial infarction (AMI) treated with thrombolytic therapy alone or with reduced-dose thrombol
73 mparing primary angioplasty with intravenous thrombolytic therapy among 2606 patients were included.
74 acute myocardial infarction (AMI) undergoing thrombolytic therapy, an elevated troponin level on admi
76 ies comprising 756 patients who had received thrombolytic therapy and 13 studies comprising 662 patie
77 ponse to ADP was measured in patients before thrombolytic therapy and 90 minutes and 24 hours after t
78 thrombolytic regimens (between initiation of thrombolytic therapy and actual achievement of reperfusi
80 I, resulting in failure to meet criteria for thrombolytic therapy and as a consequence leading to ina
82 It is widely used as a fibrinolytic agent in thrombolytic therapy and it is also used clinically as a
83 herapeutic efforts be directed less at using thrombolytic therapy and more toward treatment of events
84 mitted with clinical and ECG indications for thrombolytic therapy and no absolute contraindications.
86 aphic ST segment elevation were treated with thrombolytic therapy and randomly assigned to receive hi
89 for Registry patients who were managed with thrombolytic therapy and/or intra-aortic balloon counter
90 reperfusion therapy (primary angioplasty or thrombolytic therapy) and subsequent in-hospital mortali
92 ith acute myocardial infarction treated with thrombolytic therapy, and in patients after elective cor
93 for subheadings (such as cardiogenic shock, thrombolytic therapy, and stress testing) and surveys of
94 presence or absence of contraindications to thrombolytic therapy, and time from the onset of symptom
95 rly infarct related artery patency following thrombolytic therapy, and to provide a paradigm which ma
96 ss likely to receive aspirin, beta-blockers, thrombolytic therapy, angiography, and angioplasty durin
101 compared outcomes of primary angioplasty vs thrombolytic therapy as a function of institutional expe
102 y group did not meet ST-segment criteria for thrombolytic therapy as compared with the control group
103 ly reperfusion has led to the development of thrombolytic therapy as the cornerstone of current manag
104 d discusses the current agents available for thrombolytic therapy, as well as indications for their u
105 arction 9A and B trials received intravenous thrombolytic therapy, aspirin and either heparin (5,000
107 al VA candidates were more likely to undergo thrombolytic therapy at arrival (OR [VA relative to Medi
109 there was no systematic worsening of time to thrombolytic therapy, balloon inflation, medication use
112 s in the proportion of patients treated with thrombolytic therapy between the stat and control groups
114 to reduce the complications associated with thrombolytic therapy, broaden the therapeutic window, an
116 rials is greatly needed to establish whether thrombolytic therapy can be considered standard of care
117 all available completed randomised trials of thrombolytic therapy compared with control in acute isch
118 there is a low haemorrhagic threshold after thrombolytic therapy compared with that in wild-type mic
119 onal analysis within a randomized trial of 4 thrombolytic therapies, conducted in 1081 hospitals in 1
120 stroke and total stroke rates were higher in thrombolytic-therapy-containing facilitated regimens tha
121 During this interval, the use of intravenous thrombolytic therapy declined from 34.3% to 20.8%, but t
122 ry PTCA remained better than those seen with thrombolytic therapy during long-term follow-up, and wer
123 a patient who was successfully treated with thrombolytic therapy during pulmonary embolism-induced c
124 as early enough to make it relevant to acute thrombolytic therapy, early BBB disruption as defined by
126 air, venous repair-ligation, anticoagulation-thrombolytic therapy, fasciotomy) variables were studied
127 bly in some patients using catheter-directed thrombolytic therapy followed by balloon dilatation and/
128 ity of Food and Drug Administration-approved thrombolytic therapy for acute ischemic stroke since 199
129 ave been introduced are discussed, including thrombolytic therapy for acute ischemic stroke, induced
130 junctive unfractionated heparin (UFH) during thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction (AM
131 g glycoprotein (GP) IIb/IIIa inhibitors with thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction (AM
132 erfusion success and clinical outcomes after thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction (AM
133 transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) or thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction (MI
136 more important, intraocular hemorrhage after thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction is
137 tracerebral haemorrhage is a complication of thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction, pu
138 in patients with and without diabetes after thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction.
139 in patients at 90 min and 5 to 7 days after thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction.
140 ransluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) with thrombolytic therapy for acute ST-segment elevation myoc
141 ad ST segment monitoring was performed after thrombolytic therapy for AMI in 413 patients, 261 of who
145 ndomized trials have analyzed the benefit of thrombolytic therapy for inferior MI in high risk versus
146 olume index (ESVI) at 90 to 180 minutes into thrombolytic therapy for MI is associated with adverse o
148 etween Hispanics and non-Hispanics receiving thrombolytic therapy for myocardial infarction (MI).
149 mall study population of patients undergoing thrombolytic therapy for myocardial infarction (n = 14)
150 tion and may explain the greater efficacy of thrombolytic therapy for myocardial infarction in cigare
152 er ED evaluation had no effect on the use of thrombolytic therapy for patients presenting with AMI, a
153 herapy) has been an effective alternative to thrombolytic therapy for patients with acute myocardial
154 size and improve mortality in the setting of thrombolytic therapy for ST-elevation myocardial infarct
155 and safety and increase the time window for thrombolytic therapy for stroke with full- and half-dose
156 resent findings suggest that APC may improve thrombolytic therapy for stroke, in part, by reducing tP
158 unable to apply stockings, or they received thrombolytic therapy for the initial treatment of acute
160 percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) and thrombolytic therapy for treatment of acute myocardial i
162 rimary angioplasty appears to be superior to thrombolytic therapy for treatment of patients with acut
164 nalyzed for standard ST-segment criteria for thrombolytic therapy (>1 mm in two or more contiguous le
167 ucted prosthetic valves is essential because thrombolytic therapy has emerged as an alternative to re
170 lasty (direct angioplasty without antecedent thrombolytic therapy) has been an effective alternative
172 who are ineligible for standard intravenous thrombolytic therapy; however, its use is limited by the
176 ransluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) with thrombolytic therapy in acute myocardial infarction (AMI
178 whether coronary angioplasty is superior to thrombolytic therapy in anterior MI, there are no mortal
182 ry or rescue reperfusion strategy instead of thrombolytic therapy in inferior MI, unless thrombolytic
183 nd regimens aimed at broadening the scope of thrombolytic therapy in patients with acute arterial occ
184 Registry, we examined the outcomes of use of thrombolytic therapy in patients with ischemic stroke wh
188 inical trials suggests a survival benefit of thrombolytic therapy in the elderly with STEMI, whereas
189 The strongest predictors of not receiving thrombolytic therapy included advanced age, absence of c
190 in more rapid administration of intravenous thrombolytic therapy, increasing use of primary angiopla
191 al data regarding the safety and efficacy of thrombolytic therapy, inferior vena cava filters, and em
195 quate statistical power to determine whether thrombolytic therapy is associated with improved surviva
197 lytics during resuscitation, the belief that thrombolytic therapy is ineffective once a patient has a
198 However, administration of conventional thrombolytic therapy is limited by a low efficacy of pre
201 Current treatment of ischaemic stroke with thrombolytic therapy is restricted to 3-4.5 h after symp
204 time to treatment with direct PTCA, as with thrombolytic therapy, is a critical determinant of morta
205 ified systems, plasmin, the major product of thrombolytic therapy, is known to first activate then in
207 Case reports and case series suggest that thrombolytic therapy may be associated with lower risks
209 en for CRAO, emerging evidence suggests that thrombolytic therapy may be effective if administered pr
210 ning GPIIb/IIIa inhibition with reduced-dose thrombolytic therapy may improve early IRA patency witho
212 Intracoronary infusion of fibrin-specific thrombolytic therapy may provide a valuable and safe opt
215 ients receiving early IABP (< or = 6 h after thrombolytic therapy, n = 72) had in-hospital mortality
216 the latest prospective study has shown that thrombolytic therapy not only has no beneficial effect b
218 t has become evident that the intra-arterial thrombolytic therapy of acute ischemic stroke is at leas
219 ue in refining the selection of patients for thrombolytic therapy of prosthetic valve obstruction.
221 components of thrombotic development and of thrombolytic therapy of rtPA observed from human ischemi
224 ge (59.3% [49.2%-69.2%]); reperfusion, using thrombolytic therapy or coronary angioplasty (67.2% [59.
226 rin, beta-blockers, and reperfusion therapy (thrombolytic therapy or percutaneous coronary interventi
228 sample of older patients, those who received thrombolytic therapy or primary angioplasty had lower mo
229 upporting the efficacy of acute reperfusion (thrombolytic therapy or primary angioplasty) in the elde
231 ed artery patency rates or reocclusion after thrombolytic therapy or ventricular functional response
233 tion were 7.2% for angioplasty and 11.9% for thrombolytic therapy (OR, 0.58; 95% CI, 0.44-0.76; P<.00
234 r development in the field of intra-arterial thrombolytic therapy over the past year was the publicat
236 ale gender (p = 0.0006), PTCR within 24 h of thrombolytic therapy (p = 0.002), larger heparin doses d
237 shed studies evaluating the effectiveness of thrombolytic therapy, primary percutaneous coronary inte
240 morbidity and mortality, and the efficacy of thrombolytic therapy propelled the development and matur
244 includes aggressive wound care, debridement, thrombolytic therapy, restoration of tissue oxygenation,
252 more patients undergo primary angioplasty or thrombolytic therapy than at centers with lower volumes.
253 t elevation myocardial infarction undergoing thrombolytic therapy, the degree of ST-segment resolutio
254 tion of patients most likely to benefit from thrombolytic therapy, the eligibility criteria were a pe
258 that have impeded the more widespread use of thrombolytic therapy (tPA, tissue plasminogen activator)
259 enefits of primary angioplasty compared with thrombolytic therapy, transfer to an institution with an
261 ught to investigate the potential benefit of thrombolytic therapy (TT) and intra-aortic balloon pump
265 es were randomized clinical trials comparing thrombolytic therapy vs anticoagulant therapy in pulmona
266 echocardiogram suggesting pulmonary embolus, thrombolytic therapy was administered during cardiopulmo
271 y stable with right ventricular dysfunction, thrombolytic therapy was associated with lower rates of
275 and physician factors, and co-interventions, thrombolytic therapy was not associated with a better 30
278 ystolic BP <100 mm Hg) who were eligible for thrombolytic therapy were randomized to either transfer
279 of ST-segment elevation and the frequency of thrombolytic therapy were significantly lower in the sul
280 re 2 reperfusion strategies, primary PCI and thrombolytic therapy, which are both supported by clinic
281 nt of patients with acute ischemic stroke is thrombolytic therapy, which benefits only a fraction of
282 be old, and no absolute contraindications to thrombolytic therapy who were not referred for direct an
283 better outcomes than do patients who receive thrombolytic therapy with angioplasty only for specific
284 In some cases, such as the lower use of thrombolytic therapy with older age, these judgments are
286 mboembolism at baseline conditions and after thrombolytic therapy with streptokinase or alteplase.
287 on is, however, essential to improve current thrombolytic therapy with tissue plasminogen activator (
289 ep venous system in 16 patients (80%) during thrombolytic therapy, with complete resolution of sympto
290 controls and 53.3% of TPI patients received thrombolytic therapy within 1 hour (P > 0.2), and 67.6%
291 of patients receiving thrombolytic therapy, thrombolytic therapy within 1 hour of initial ECG, and o
292 rapy, 41.1% versus 53.6% (P = 0.04) received thrombolytic therapy within 1 hour, and 50.7% versus 66.
293 rapy, 40.5% versus 48.4% (P = 0.10) received thrombolytic therapy within 1 hour, and 55.7% versus 65.
294 erapy, 51.4% versus 45.3% (P > 0.2) received thrombolytic therapy within 1 hour, and 67.6% versus 63.
295 rapy, 53.2% versus 58.6% (P = 0.08) received thrombolytic therapy within 1 hour, and 67.7% versus 74.
296 ncreased use of thrombolytic therapy, use of thrombolytic therapy within 1 hour, and use of overall c
297 erebral ischemia treated with intra-arterial thrombolytic therapy within 6 hours of symptom onset.
298 ere somewhat less likely than men to receive thrombolytic therapy within 60 minutes (adjusted relativ
299 has been identified as a contraindication to thrombolytic therapy without clear evidence that these p
300 and-1 chimera (rPSGL-Ig) in conjunction with thrombolytic therapy would enhance thrombolysis by preve
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