Background Many patients with acute coronary syndrome （ACS） develop recurrent angina （RA） during hospitalization. The aim of this non-randomized, prospective study was to investigate the predictive factors of RA i...Background Many patients with acute coronary syndrome （ACS） develop recurrent angina （RA） during hospitalization. The aim of this non-randomized, prospective study was to investigate the predictive factors of RA in unselected patients with ACS enrolled in the global registry acute coronary events （GRACE） during hospitalization in China.Methods Between March 2001 and October 2004., enrolled were 1433 patients with ACS, including ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （662, 46.2%）, non-ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （239, 16.7%） and unstable angina （532, 37.1%）. The demographic distribution, medical history and clinical data were collected to investigate the predictive factors of RA by Logistic regression. Results During hospitalization 275 （19.2%） patients were documented with RA including unstable angina （53.2%）, non- ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （27.5%）, ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （19.3%）. A comorbidity of dyslipidemia, prior angina, percutaneous coronary intervention （PCI） within 6 months was more common in patients with RA, P〈0.05. In the patients with RA, a significantly higher proportion of patients with acute pulmonary edema was observed, 23 （8.4%） versus 43 （3.7%）, P=0.001. Acute renal failure was present in 8 （2.9%） of patients with RA versus 19 （1.6%） of patients without RA, P=0.165. Hemorrhagic events were present in 6 （2.2%） of patients with RA versus 8 （0.7%） of patients without RA, ventricular tachycardia/ventricular fibrillation events in 12 patients （4.3%） versus 22 patients （1.9%）, congestive heart failure in 69 patients （25.0%） versus 94 patients （8.1%）, myocardial re-infarction in 28 patients （10.1%） versus 15 patients （1.3%）, P〈0.05, respectively. A lower proportion of patients with RA underwent in-hospital PCI 687 （59.3%） versus 114 （41.5%）, P=0.000. A higher proportion of patients with RA received heparin, 260 （94.5%） versus 1035 （89.4%）, P=0.006; and beta-blockers 176（64.0%） versus 864 （74.5%）, P=-0.000. Multivarible regression analysis showed that RA was associated with prior angina （OR 2.086, 95% Cl 1.466-2.967）, in-hospital PCI （OR 0.579, 95% Cl 0.431-0.778）, in-hospital congestive heart failure （OR 2.410, 95% Cl 1.634-3.555）, myocardial re-infarction （OR 7.695, 95%C/3.701-15.999）, beta-blocker （OR 0.626, 95%C/0.458-0.855）, and heparin （OR 3.411,95%C/1.604-7.382）. Conclusions In-hospital congestive heart failure, myocardial re-infarction, prior angina history and use of heparin are stronaer independent predictors of RA; beta-blockers and PCI are also important predictive factors for RA.展开更多
文摘Background Many patients with acute coronary syndrome （ACS） develop recurrent angina （RA） during hospitalization. The aim of this non-randomized, prospective study was to investigate the predictive factors of RA in unselected patients with ACS enrolled in the global registry acute coronary events （GRACE） during hospitalization in China.Methods Between March 2001 and October 2004., enrolled were 1433 patients with ACS, including ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （662, 46.2%）, non-ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （239, 16.7%） and unstable angina （532, 37.1%）. The demographic distribution, medical history and clinical data were collected to investigate the predictive factors of RA by Logistic regression. Results During hospitalization 275 （19.2%） patients were documented with RA including unstable angina （53.2%）, non- ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （27.5%）, ST segment elevation myocardial infarction （19.3%）. A comorbidity of dyslipidemia, prior angina, percutaneous coronary intervention （PCI） within 6 months was more common in patients with RA, P〈0.05. In the patients with RA, a significantly higher proportion of patients with acute pulmonary edema was observed, 23 （8.4%） versus 43 （3.7%）, P=0.001. Acute renal failure was present in 8 （2.9%） of patients with RA versus 19 （1.6%） of patients without RA, P=0.165. Hemorrhagic events were present in 6 （2.2%） of patients with RA versus 8 （0.7%） of patients without RA, ventricular tachycardia/ventricular fibrillation events in 12 patients （4.3%） versus 22 patients （1.9%）, congestive heart failure in 69 patients （25.0%） versus 94 patients （8.1%）, myocardial re-infarction in 28 patients （10.1%） versus 15 patients （1.3%）, P〈0.05, respectively. A lower proportion of patients with RA underwent in-hospital PCI 687 （59.3%） versus 114 （41.5%）, P=0.000. A higher proportion of patients with RA received heparin, 260 （94.5%） versus 1035 （89.4%）, P=0.006; and beta-blockers 176（64.0%） versus 864 （74.5%）, P=-0.000. Multivarible regression analysis showed that RA was associated with prior angina （OR 2.086, 95% Cl 1.466-2.967）, in-hospital PCI （OR 0.579, 95% Cl 0.431-0.778）, in-hospital congestive heart failure （OR 2.410, 95% Cl 1.634-3.555）, myocardial re-infarction （OR 7.695, 95%C/3.701-15.999）, beta-blocker （OR 0.626, 95%C/0.458-0.855）, and heparin （OR 3.411,95%C/1.604-7.382）. Conclusions In-hospital congestive heart failure, myocardial re-infarction, prior angina history and use of heparin are stronaer independent predictors of RA; beta-blockers and PCI are also important predictive factors for RA.
