Nuclear Cardiology : Research Presentation

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Background Abstract Methods Methods Methods Methods Methods Methods Results Cardiac Rehabilitation Professionally supervised program to help recover from heart attacks, hear surgery, and percutaneous coronary intervention 36 sessions during 12 weeks Progression over time Follow up afterwards Conclusion Acknowledgements Cardiac Rehabilitation Improves Coronary Blood Flow in African-American Patients with a History of Coronary Artery Disease By: Jennifer Glen Principal Investigator: Sabahat Bokhari,MD Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons Nuclear Cardiology Department African-Americans have a higher incidence of MACE (Major Adverse Cardiac Events) African American males and females are 33% more likely to die from CAD than white males and females Hypothesis: To study the effects of Cardiac Rehabilitation on Coronary Blood Flow in African American Patients with a history of CAD Methods To study the effects of cardiac rehabilitation on coronary blood flow in African-American patients with a history of coronary artery disease through the use of non-invasive nuclear techniques. African Americans have the highest incidence rate of MACE (Major Adverse Events). African American females and males are 33% more likely to die from CAD than white males and females. Psychosocial and environmental stress plays a major factor in the high risk of CAD. Form of Study: Prospective Randomized Single Blinded Study 37 A.A m. and f. patients with history of Coronary Artery Disease Image Modality: Myocardial Perfusion Imaging Coronary Blood Flow measured at Baseline and Post Treatment Duration of Study : 12 weeks Software: GraphPad Instat P value : 0.004 Mean Baseline: 2.09 Standard Deviation: ±.59 Mean Post Treatment: 2.35 Standard Deviation: ±.89 Cardiac Rehabilitation improves the Coronary blood flow in African American patients with a history of coronary artery disease in this sample population with the aid of non-invasive techniques. Doctor Sabahat Bokhari Magnolia Jimenez Nadia Bokhari Eli Malkovskiy David Smolyak Samantha Mclaughlin Mary Rose Saint-Cy

Transcript of Nuclear Cardiology : Research Presentation

Page 1: Nuclear Cardiology : Research Presentation

Background

Abstract

Methods Methods Methods

Methods Methods Methods

Results

• Cardiac Rehabilitation

• Professionally supervised program to help recover

from heart attacks, hear surgery, and percutaneous

coronary intervention

• 36 sessions during 12 weeks

• Progression over time  

• Follow up afterwards

Conclusion Acknowledgements

Cardiac Rehabilitation Improves Coronary Blood Flow in African-American Patients with a History of Coronary Artery Disease

By: Jennifer GlenPrincipal Investigator: Sabahat Bokhari,MD

Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons Nuclear Cardiology Department

• African-Americans have a higher incidence of MACE (Major Adverse Cardiac Events)

• African American males and females are 33% more likely to die from CAD than white males and females

• Hypothesis: To study the effects of Cardiac Rehabilitation on Coronary Blood Flow in African American Patients with a history of CAD

Methods

To study the effects of cardiac rehabilitation on coronary blood flow in African-American patients with a history of coronary artery disease through the use of non-invasive nuclear techniques. African Americans have the

highest incidence rate of MACE (Major Adverse Events). African American females and males are 33% more likely to die from CAD than white males and females. Psychosocial and environmental stress plays a major factor

in the high risk of CAD.

• Form of Study: Prospective Randomized Single Blinded Study

• 37 A.A m. and f. patients with history of Coronary

Artery Disease

• Image Modality: Myocardial Perfusion Imaging

• Coronary Blood Flow measured at Baseline and Post Treatment

• Duration of Study : 12 weeks

Software: GraphPad Instat

P value :  0.004

Mean Baseline: 2.09

Standard Deviation: ±.59

Mean Post Treatment: 2.35

Standard Deviation: ±.89

Cardiac Rehabilitation improves the Coronary blood flow in African American patients with a history of coronary artery disease in this sample population with the aid of non-invasive techniques.

Doctor Sabahat BokhariMagnolia Jimenez

Nadia Bokhari Eli MalkovskiyDavid Smolyak

Samantha Mclaughlin Mary Rose Saint-Cy