H.-G. Lee

FFR in Complex Lesions

Complex coronary lesion subset include bifurcation, left main, serial lesions, and multivessel disease still remained as controversies in decision of revascularization. Invasive physiologic assessment such as FFR can guide the need of revascularization and reduce unnecessary complicated intervention in complex lesion subset. Application of FFR on the complex lesion subsets requires a comprehensive understanding of physiologic and anatomical findings and pitfalls in specific complex lesions. In this section, recent update would be provided on the physiologic assessment in complex coronary lesions.

Favorable neurological outcome after ischemic cerebrovascular events in patients treated with percutaneous left atrial appendage occlusion compared with warfarin

This study sought to investigate neurological disability after ischemic cerebrovascular events in patients treated with left atrial appendage (LAA) occlusion compared with those on warfarin.

TCT-522 The Independence of Coronary Microvascular Dysfunction from Epicardial Disease Severity: Three-Vessel Invasive Coronary Physiologic Study

The index of microcirculatory resistance (IMR) is an invasive measure of the coronary microvascular function. To date, little is known about the collinearity in disease progression between microvascular and epicardial coronary artery. This study consisted of 93 patients who underwent three-vessel

The Study of Antiferromagnetic Spin-lattice Coupling of FeCr 2 Se 4

[ ] prepared under the high pressure (3 GPa) has been studied with x-ray, neutron diffraction techniques, superconducting quantum interference device (SQUID) magnetometer, resistance, and Mossbauer spectroscopy. The temperature dependence of resistance is explained by Mott-VRH and small polaron model for the regions I (T42 K), respectively. Neutron diffraction results show an antiferromagnetic spin-lattice coupling near the Neel temperature. So finally the distance of atom is enlarged in region (110 shows convex type of temperature dependence.