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Fig. 2 | BMC Cardiovascular Disorders

Fig. 2

From: Younger age of patients with myocardial infarction is associated with a higher number of relatives with a history of premature atherosclerosis

Fig. 2

Relationship between the age of the patient’s first MI and the number of relatives with a history of CVD events. a Mean age with 95% Confidence Interval (CI) of patients with first episode MI: without a family history of premature CVD in first-degree relatives, with 1 affected relative and with ≥2 affected relatives: 56.6 [55.1–58.1], 48.6 [45.7–51.6] and 41.8 [32.8–50.8] years, respectively. b Mean age with 95% CI of patients with first episode MI: without a family history of premature CVD in first- and second-degree relatives, with 1 affected relative and with ≥2 affected first-degree relatives: 56.5 [55.0–58.0], 50.7 [47.6–53,7] and 47.0 [42.0–52.0] years, respectively. c Mean age with 95% CI of patients with first episode MI: without a family history of CVD at any age in first-degree relatives, with 1 affected relative and with ≥2 affected relatives: 57.9 [56.1–59.8], 51.9 [49.8–54.0] and 47.9 [43.4–52.4] years, respectively. d Mean age with 95% CI of patients with first episode MI: without a family history of CVD at any age in first- and second-degree relatives, with 1 affected relative and with ≥2 affected relatives: 58.1 [56.1–60.1], 52.5 [50.4–54.6] and 50.9 [47.7–54.2] years, respectively

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