0 a way of improving the blood supply to part of the body either in a medical operation or as a natural process: --
coronary revascularization
The second possibility was that clinicians may be reluctant to investigate female patients who are too sick to undergo revascularization.
However, the study sample was younger, significantly more likely to have revascularization, and less likely to die.
Compared with patients with chronic stable angina, patients with unstable angina were more likely and asymptomatic patients less likely to be recommended for revascularization.
The site of the coronary artery stenosis was the primary determinant of revascularization use.
This cost was divided by the number of avoided revascularization interventions for each scenario to calculate the cost per avoided revascularization intervention.
The frequency of revascularization was two times greater among patients with recurrent ischemia than among other patients.
Revascularization appears not to decrease the risk of myocardial infarction.
At least one of the following outcomes had to be reported: death, myocardial infarction, angina pectoris, revascularization.
