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Table 1 Basal demographic, clinical and angiographic features in coronary artery patients undergoing BMS implantation with and without ISR

From: A potential marker of bare metal stent restenosis: monocyte count - to- HDL cholesterol ratio

 

Non-ISR group (n = 243)

ISR group (n = 225)

P

Male, n (%)

158 (65)

171 (76)

0.15

Age (years, mean ± SD )

60.7 ± 10.0

60 ± 10.2

0.47

Hypertension, n (%)

152 (62)

122 (54)

0.06

Diabetes Mellitus, n (%)

73 (30)

69 (30)

0.88

Hyperlipidemia, n (%)

150 (61)

149 (66)

0.31

Smoke, n (%)

94 (38)

104 (44)

0.09

Left Ventricle Ejection fraction (%)

56.3 ± 4.5

56.0 ± 5.2

0.46

Target coronary artery, n (%)

  

0.43

 -Left anterior descending

115 (47)

110 (49)

 -Left circumflex

76 (31)

50 (22)

 -Right

52 (22)

65 (29)

Reason for stent implantation, n (%)

  

0.14

 -Unstable angina pectoris

174 (72)

147 (65)

 -Stable angina pectoris

69 (28)

78 (35)

Number of coronary arteries narrowed, n (%)

  

0.08

 1

49 (20)

58 (26)

 2

165 (68)

148 (66)

 3

29 (12)

19 (8)

Stent length (mm, mean ± SD)

15.8 ± 4.4

15.6 ± 4.1

0.60

Stent diameter (mm, mean ± SD)

2.9 ± 0.35

2.8 ± 0.35

0.01

Time between the 2 coronary angiographic studies (months, mean ± SD)

15.9 ± 8.5

13.1 ± 6.8

<0,001

Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, n (%)

195 (80)

192 (85)

0.14

Angiotensin receptor blockers, n (%)

15 (6)

10 (4)

0.40

Beta blockers, n (%)

202 (83)

195 (86)

0.28

Statins, n (%)

209 (86)

190 (84)

0.63

  1. ISR in-stent restenosis, BMS bare-metal stenting, mm millimeter, SD standart deviation. Bold data displays statisticially significant difference (p<0.05)