ライフサイエンスコーパス: aortic sclerosis

1 The baseline prevalence was 7.7% for aortic sclerosis, 15.1% for aortic regurgitation (6.1% w

2 hundred twenty-one subjects (20 controls; 20 aortic sclerosis; 25 mild, 33 moderate, and 23 severe ao

3 rtic sclerosis = 85%, and moderate to severe aortic sclerosis = 77%, p = 0.002).

4 ent-free survival (normal valves = 93%, mild aortic sclerosis = 85%, and moderate to severe aortic sc

5 ith baseline aortic stenosis, progression to aortic sclerosis (adjusted OR 0.93, 95% CI 0.85 to 1.02;

6 Patients with aortic sclerosis and mild, moderate, and severe stenosis

7 Clinical factors associated with aortic sclerosis and stenosis can be identified and are

8 his study was to determine the prevalence of aortic sclerosis and stenosis in the elderly and to iden

9 ACE is present in aortic sclerosis and stenosis lesions, where it may part

10 nt studies have demonstrated that lesions of aortic sclerosis and stenosis share several similarities

11 ves, 21.9 and 10.1 percent in the group with aortic sclerosis, and 41.3 and 19.6 percent in the group

12 Mitral annular calcification (MAC), aortic sclerosis, and aortic annular calcification were

13 Three valvular lesions were analyzed: aortic sclerosis, aortic regurgitation (trace or mild),

14 interval, 1.07 to 1.83) among subjects with aortic sclerosis, as compared with those with normal aor

15 o comprehensively review the epidemiology of aortic sclerosis (ASc) and its association with cardiova

16 ivariate analysis at one year, patients with aortic sclerosis had a higher incidence of cardiovascula

17 Aortic sclerosis is associated with adverse cardiovascul

18 verse cardiovascular events in patients with aortic sclerosis is associated with coronary artery dise

19 Aortic sclerosis is common in the elderly and is associa

20 gnificant association between CKD and either aortic sclerosis or aortic annular calcification (odds r

21 ovascular Health Study, the relation between aortic sclerosis or stenosis identified on echocardiogra

22 al valves but was present in all valves with aortic sclerosis or stenosis lesions.

23 to determine whether ACE might be present in aortic sclerosis or stenosis lesions.

24 ed cohort, approximately 9% of subjects with aortic sclerosis progressed to aortic stenosis over a 5-

25 ic follow-up of 5 years, 9% of subjects with aortic sclerosis progressed to some degree of aortic ste

26 ate the relationship between the presence of aortic sclerosis, serologic markers of inflammation, and

27 hest pain, we studied the relationship among aortic sclerosis, the presence and acuity of coronary ar

28 ated with at least 1 cardiovascular outcome: aortic sclerosis was associated with cardiovascular mort

29 Aortic sclerosis was identified in 203 patients (49%), w

30 However, by multivariable analysis aortic sclerosis was not independently associated with a