Background Recent data have shown that sirolimus-eluting stents （SES） reduced not only the incidences of restenosis but also of target vessel revascularization （TVR）. CYPHER and FIREBIRD stents are both widely use...Background Recent data have shown that sirolimus-eluting stents （SES） reduced not only the incidences of restenosis but also of target vessel revascularization （TVR）. CYPHER and FIREBIRD stents are both widely used SES in China. However, comparative data concerning differences in long-term safety and efficacy regarding CYPHER and FIREBIRD stents in the Chinese population are still not available.展开更多
Objectives: The purpose of this research was to determine the relative safety and efficacy of multiple(≥2) overlapping Cypher sirolimus-eluting stents(SES)(Johnson &Johnson, New Brunswick, New Jersey). Background...Objectives: The purpose of this research was to determine the relative safety and efficacy of multiple(≥2) overlapping Cypher sirolimus-eluting stents(SES)(Johnson &Johnson, New Brunswick, New Jersey). Background: Overlapping coronary stents are common. The periprocedural and late clinical and angiographic consequences of overlapped coronary stents are not clearly defined, particularly for drug-eluting stents. Methods: All patients enrolled into five clinical trials of the SES were analyzed. Three of these trials were prospective randomized comparisons of the SES to the bare-metal stent(BMS), and two were prospective non-randomized trials of SES-treated patients with historical controls. All clinical and angiographic outcomes in overlap-stent-treated patients were compared by stent type and with single-stent-treated patients for the same stent device. Results: In all, 575 patients with stent overlap(337 SES, 238 BMS) and 1,162 patients with single stents(697 SES, 465 BMS) were analyzed. Stent overlap was associated with a greater late lumen loss in stent and more frequent angiographic restenosis regardless of stent type. Among overlap-stent-treated patients, the SES provided similar magnitude of restenosis benefit as observed for single-stent-treated patients. Overlapped SES was not associated with an increase in myocardial infarction. Conclusions: The strategy of SES overlap, when required, is both safe and efficacious in reducing restenosis with no increase in the incidence of myocardial infarction or major adverse cardiovascular events, when compared with a bare metal coronary stent prosthesis.展开更多
文摘Background Recent data have shown that sirolimus-eluting stents （SES） reduced not only the incidences of restenosis but also of target vessel revascularization （TVR）. CYPHER and FIREBIRD stents are both widely used SES in China. However, comparative data concerning differences in long-term safety and efficacy regarding CYPHER and FIREBIRD stents in the Chinese population are still not available.
文摘Objectives: The purpose of this research was to determine the relative safety and efficacy of multiple(≥2) overlapping Cypher sirolimus-eluting stents(SES)(Johnson &Johnson, New Brunswick, New Jersey). Background: Overlapping coronary stents are common. The periprocedural and late clinical and angiographic consequences of overlapped coronary stents are not clearly defined, particularly for drug-eluting stents. Methods: All patients enrolled into five clinical trials of the SES were analyzed. Three of these trials were prospective randomized comparisons of the SES to the bare-metal stent(BMS), and two were prospective non-randomized trials of SES-treated patients with historical controls. All clinical and angiographic outcomes in overlap-stent-treated patients were compared by stent type and with single-stent-treated patients for the same stent device. Results: In all, 575 patients with stent overlap(337 SES, 238 BMS) and 1,162 patients with single stents(697 SES, 465 BMS) were analyzed. Stent overlap was associated with a greater late lumen loss in stent and more frequent angiographic restenosis regardless of stent type. Among overlap-stent-treated patients, the SES provided similar magnitude of restenosis benefit as observed for single-stent-treated patients. Overlapped SES was not associated with an increase in myocardial infarction. Conclusions: The strategy of SES overlap, when required, is both safe and efficacious in reducing restenosis with no increase in the incidence of myocardial infarction or major adverse cardiovascular events, when compared with a bare metal coronary stent prosthesis.
