@yuripridemd @ClevelandClinic @NEJM @karamlou @PennyRampersad @rhondamiyasaka @Dr_Eileen_Hsich @FrankCaputoMD @EP_mom1 @omwazni @JerryEstepMD @EdSolteszMD @djcantillonmd To you as well, @yuripridemd; once a hero, always a hero; you inspired me toward a path of clinical investigation; still remember moment of praise from @CMichaelGibson to you as a @BIDMCVFellows cardiovascular disease fellow for this @JACCJournals paper: https://t.co/3Zv9ufOwJx
Angiographic and clinical outcomes among patients with acute coronary syndromes presenting with isolated anterior ST-segment depression: a TRITON-TIMI 38 (Trial to Assess Improvement in Therapeutic Outcomes by Optimizing Platelet Inhibition With Prasugrel-Thrombolysis In Myocardial Infarction 38) su
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The overall tone reflects professional admiration and personal recognition, including phrases like 'once a hero, always a hero' and references to past praise, which suggest a respectful but fairly neutral engagement with the research. The words and context indicate a focus on personal mentorship and legacy rather than critical analysis or broad implications of the study.
The discussions include personal compliments and recognition of influence, but do not clearly express agreement or disagreement with the article's findings.
Posts show moderate interest, mentioning careers, inspiration, and professional recognition rather than detailed analysis of the research data.
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The social discussions appear to have minimal immediate impact on clinical practice or policy, focusing instead on individual achievements and appreciation.
Abstract in brief
- The study analyzed outcomes for 1,198 patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) who showed isolated anterior ST-segment depression, revealing that about 26% had an occluded culprit artery, mainly the left circumflex artery.
- Patients with occluded arteries had worse 30-day outcomes, with higher rates of death and myocardial infarction compared to those with open arteries, especially when cardiac biomarkers were elevated.
- The median time from initial ECG to coronary intervention was approximately 294 hours, highlighting a potential delay in treatment for patients with isolated anterior ST-segment depression.]
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@yuripridemd @ClevelandClinic @NEJM @karamlou @PennyRampersad @rhondamiyasaka @Dr_Eileen_Hsich @FrankCaputoMD @EP_mom1 @omwazni @JerryEstepMD @EdSolteszMD @djcantillonmd To you as well, @yuripridemd; once a hero, always a hero; you inspired me toward a path of clinical investigation; still remember moment of praise from @CMichaelGibson to you as a @BIDMCVFellows cardiovascular disease fellow for this @JACCJournals paper: https://t.co/3Zv9ufOwJx
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