390 likes | 561 Views
José F. Díaz Juan R Jimenez University Hospital Huelva. Spain. STEP BY STEP APPROACH TO NSTEACS. Invasive vs conservative Timing of intervention Antithrombotic drugs Type of revascularization. Invasive vs Conservative. Death/MI from randomization to the end of follow-up.
E N D
José F. Díaz Juan R Jimenez University Hospital Huelva. Spain STEP BY STEP APPROACH TO NSTEACS
Invasive vs conservative • Timing of intervention • Antithrombotic drugs • Type of revascularization
Invasive vs Conservative Death/MI from randomization to the end of follow-up Conservative better Invasive better TIMI IIIB VANQWISH MATE FRISC II TACTICS VINO RITA 3 TOTAL OR 0.82 95% CI, 0.72-0.93 P<0.01 0.1 10 OR (95% CI) Mehta. JAMA 2005; 293: 2908-17
Invasive vs Conservative N=1810 Fox. Lancet 2007; 366: 914-20
Invasive vs Conservative N=1200 Hirsch. Lancet 2007; 369: 827-35
Revascularization gradient Eur Heart J 2004: 25: 1471-2
ICTUS: revascularization rates Hirsch. Lancet 2007: 369: 827-35
ICTUS: revascularization vs no revascularization Hirsch. EHJ 2008; sept 29 ahead pub
Invasive vs Conservative O’Donaghue. JAMA 2008: 300: 71-80
Invasive vs Conservative Bavry. JACC 2006; 48: 1319
InvasivevsConservative All-cause mortality as a function of time Bavry. JACC 2006; 48: 1319
Timing of intervention • Early intervention better: ISAR-COOL • Delayed intervention better: • ICTUS • Mehta meta-analysis • TIMACS, OPTIMA, ABROAD • GRACE and CRUSADE registries
ISAR-COOL Death or MI at 30 days 15% Prolonged antothrombotic treatment 10% p=0.04 5% Early intervention 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Days after randomization Neuman. JAMA 2003: 290: 1593-9
ICTUS: MI(%) at 1 year p<0.01 p NS Timingdependingonthe basis ofriskstratificaton Hirsch. Lancet 2007: 369: 827-35
TIMACS Mehta. NEJM 2009: 360: 2165-75
TIMACS Mehta. NEJM 2009: 360: 2165-75
ISAR-REACT 2 N=2022 JAMA 2006: 295: 1531
PRISM PLUS n=1915 NEJM 1998; 338: 1488-97
IIbIIIa inhibitors • Intermediate to high risk patients (IIa-A) • Eptifibatide • Tirofiban • When epti/tirofiban prior to angiography, should be mantained during/after PCI (IIa-B) • Not IIbIIIa-pretreated patients should be treated with abciximab (I-A) • Bivalirudin might be an alternative to IIbIIIa plus heparin/enoxaparin (IIa-B)
TRITON: Prasugrel p=0.0004 p=0.03 Wiviott, NEJM 2007; 357: 2001-15
TRITON: Prasugrel Wiviott, Lancet 2008; 371: 1353-63
PLATO: Ticagrelor CV death, MI or stroke
PLATO: Ticagrelor Major bleeding
Management strategy NSTEACS EARLY (< 72 h) URGENT (< 120 ‘) ELECTIVE
Urgent (<120’) Abciximab/bivalirudin
Early (<72h) Tirofiban/eptifibatide
Type of revascularization Invasive arm
PCI: considerations • Treatment of non-significant lesions not recommended (III-C) • Complete vs “culprit vessel” not adressed • BMS or DES depending on (I-C): • Benefit ratio • Comorbidities • Need for surgery in the short medium follow-up
Complete vs incomplete revascularization Complete Incomplete Hannan. JACC-CI 2009; 2: 17-25
ACS only patients Incidence of Death, MI or revascularization p<0.05 Shishehbor. JACC 2007; 49: 849-57
DES vs BMS: GRACE registry All cause mortality (n=6447)
DES vs BMS for ACS: 2 years follow-up Death n=2456 TVR MI Mauri. NEJM 2008; 359: 1330-42
GRACE registry (n=15088) -21% -15% Heart 2007; 93:177-82
“If you know what you have to do and you do not do it then you are worse than before” Confucius