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3. The Impact of Past and Current Alcohol Consumption Patterns on Progression of Carotid Intima‐Media Thickness Among Women and Men Living with HIV Infection

Author

Chichetto, Natalie E, Plankey, Michael W, Abraham, Alison G, Sheps, David S, Ennis, Nicole, Chen, Xinguang, Weber, Kathleen M, Shoptaw, Steven, Kaplan, Robert C, Post, Wendy S, and Cook, Robert L

Subjects
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Clinical Sciences, Clinical Research, Aging, HIV/AIDS, Cardiovascular, Heart Disease, Substance Misuse, Atherosclerosis, Prevention, Alcoholism, Alcohol Use and Health, Good Health and Well Being, Adult, Aged, Alcohol Drinking, Carotid Intima-Media Thickness, Disease Progression, Female, HIV Infections, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Ultrasonography, HIV, Cardiovascular Disease, Alcohol, Neurosciences, Psychology, Substance Abuse, Clinical sciences, Biological psychology, Clinical and health psychology
Abstract

BackgroundThe relationship between alcohol consumption and atherosclerosis has not been sufficiently examined among people living with HIV (PLWH).MethodsWe analyzed data from PLWH in the Women's Interagency HIV Study (WIHS; n = 1,164) and the Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS; n = 387) with no history of cardiovascular disease (CVD). Repeated measures of intima-media thickness of the right common carotid artery (CCA-IMT) were assessed using B-mode ultrasound from 2004 to 2013. Current alcohol consumption was collected at time of CCA-IMT measurement and was categorized according to gender-specific weekly limits. Group-based trajectory models categorized participants into past 10-year consumption patterns (1994 to 2004). Multivariate generalized estimating equations were conducted to assess the association of past and current alcohol use patterns on change in CCA-IMT by cohort, controlling for age, race, cigarette and illicit drug use, probable depression, HIV RNA viral load, antiretroviral therapy exposure, and hepatitis C coinfection.ResultsAmong the WIHS, past heavy alcohol consumption was associated with increased CCA-IMT level over time (β = 8.08, CI 0.35, 15.8, p = 0.04), compared to abstinence. Among the MACS, compared to abstinence, all past consumption patterns were associated with increased CCA-IMT over time (past low: β = 15.3, 95% CI 6.46, 24.2, p

Published
2019

4. I Am What I Am Because of Who We All Are

Author

Braman, Jonathan P, Bernthal, Nicholas, Freedman, Brett, Gofton, Wade, Hsu, Joseph, Sheps, David, and Strauss, Eric

Subjects
Canada, Fellowships and Scholarships, Humans, Orthopedics, Societies, Medical, Surgeons, Travel, United Kingdom, United States, Biomedical Engineering, Clinical Sciences
Published
2018

5. Epigenetically mediated electrocardiographic manifestations of sub-chronic exposures to ambient particulate matter air pollution in the Women's Health Initiative and Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study

Author

Gondalia, Rahul, Baldassari, Antoine, Holliday, Katelyn M., Justice, Anne E., Stewart, James D., Liao, Duanping, Yanosky, Jeff D., Engel, Stephanie M., Sheps, David, Jordahl, Kristina M., Bhatti, Parveen, Horvath, Steve, Assimes, Themistocles L., Demerath, Ellen W., Guan, Weihua, Fornage, Myriam, Bressler, Jan, North, Kari E., Conneely, Karen N., Li, Yun, Hou, Lifang, Baccarelli, Andrea A., and Whitsel, Eric A.

Published
2021
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6. Telomere Shortening, Regenerative Capacity, and Cardiovascular Outcomes

Author

Hammadah, Muhammad, Al Mheid, Ibhar, Wilmot, Kobina, Ramadan, Ronnie, Abdelhadi, Naser, Alkhoder, Ayman, Obideen, Malik, Pimple, Pratik M, Levantsevych, Oleksiy, Kelli, Heval M, Shah, Amit, Sun, Yan V, Pearce, Brad, Kutner, Michael, Long, Qi, Ward, Laura, Ko, Yi-An, Hosny Mohammed, Kareem, Lin, Jue, Zhao, Jinying, Bremner, J Douglas, Kim, Jinhee, Waller, Edmund K, Raggi, Paolo, Sheps, David, Quyyumi, Arshed A, and Vaccarino, Viola

Subjects
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Cardiovascular Medicine and Haematology, Cardiovascular, Aging, Heart Disease, Heart Disease - Coronary Heart Disease, Stem Cell Research, Regenerative Medicine, Stem Cell Research - Nonembryonic - Human, Aged, Biomarkers, Bone Marrow Cells, Coronary Artery Disease, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Regeneration, Telomere Shortening, aging, coronary artery disease, risk, stem cells, telomere, Cardiorespiratory Medicine and Haematology, Clinical Sciences, Cardiovascular System & Hematology, Cardiovascular medicine and haematology, Clinical sciences
Abstract

RationaleLeukocyte telomere length (LTL) is a biological marker of aging, and shorter LTL is associated with adverse cardiovascular outcomes. Reduced regenerative capacity has been proposed as a mechanism. Bone marrow-derived circulating progenitor cells are involved in tissue repair and regeneration.ObjectiveMain objective of this study was to examine the relationship between LTL and progenitor cells and their impact on adverse cardiovascular outcomes.Methods and resultsWe measured LTL by quantitative polymerase chain reaction in 566 outpatients (age: 63±9 years; 76% men) with coronary artery disease. Circulating progenitor cells were enumerated by flow cytometry. After adjustment for age, sex, race, body mass index, smoking status, and previous myocardial infarction, a shorter LTL was associated with a lower CD34+ cell count: for each 10% shorter LTL, CD34+ levels were 5.2% lower (P

Published
2017

7. Abstract 13149: Mental Stress-Induced Hemodynamic Changes and Cardiovascular Outcomes

Author

Cheung, Brian, Almuwaqqat, Zakaria, Kim, Jeong Hwan, Hammadah, Muhammad, Shah, Amit J, Ko, Yi-An, elon, lisa, Sullivan, Samaah, Shah, Anish, Alkhoder, Ayman, Lima, Bruno B, Pearce, Brad, Ward, Laura, Kutner, Michael, Hu, Yingtian, Lewis, Tene T, Garcia, Ernest V, Nye, Jonathon A, Sheps, David, Raggi, Paolo, Bremner, James Douglas, Vaccarino, Viola, and Quyyumi, Arshed A

Published
2022
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9. Relation of High-sensitivity Cardiac Troponin I Elevation With Exercise to Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events in Patients With Coronary Artery Disease

Author

Lima, Bruno B., Hammadah, Muhammad, Kim, Jeong Hwan, Uphoff, Irina, Shah, Amit, Levantsevych, Oleksiy, Almuwaqqat, Zakaria, Moazzami, Kasra, Sullivan, Samaah, Ward, Laura, Sun, Yan, Kutner, Michael, Ko, Yi-An, Sheps, David S, Beshiri, Agim, Murtagh, Gillian, Bremner, J Douglas, Vaccarino, Viola, and Quyyumi, Arshed A.

Published
2020
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12. Depression as a risk factor for poor prognosis among patients with acute coronary syndrome: systematic review and recommendations: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association.

Author

Lichtman, Judith H, Froelicher, Erika S, Blumenthal, James A, Carney, Robert M, Doering, Lynn V, Frasure-Smith, Nancy, Freedland, Kenneth E, Jaffe, Allan S, Leifheit-Limson, Erica C, Sheps, David S, Vaccarino, Viola, Wulsin, Lawson, and American Heart Association Statistics Committee of the Council on Epidemiology and Prevention and the Council on Cardiovascular and Stroke Nursing

Subjects
American Heart Association Statistics Committee of the Council on Epidemiology and Prevention and the Council on Cardiovascular and Stroke Nursing, Humans, Prognosis, Risk Factors, Depression, Evidence-Based Medicine, Cardiology, American Heart Association, United States, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Acute Coronary Syndrome, AHA Scientific Statements, acute coronary syndrome, coronary heart disease, depression, risk factors, Cardiovascular, Heart Disease - Coronary Heart Disease, Heart Disease, Brain Disorders, Mental Health, Good Health and Well Being, Cardiorespiratory Medicine and Haematology, Clinical Sciences, Public Health and Health Services, Cardiovascular System & Hematology
Abstract

BackgroundAlthough prospective studies, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses have documented an association between depression and increased morbidity and mortality in a variety of cardiac populations, depression has not yet achieved formal recognition as a risk factor for poor prognosis in patients with acute coronary syndrome by the American Heart Association and other health organizations. The purpose of this scientific statement is to review available evidence and recommend whether depression should be elevated to the status of a risk factor for patients with acute coronary syndrome.Methods and resultsWriting group members were approved by the American Heart Association's Scientific Statement and Manuscript Oversight Committees. A systematic literature review on depression and adverse medical outcomes after acute coronary syndrome was conducted that included all-cause mortality, cardiac mortality, and composite outcomes for mortality and nonfatal events. The review assessed the strength, consistency, independence, and generalizability of the published studies. A total of 53 individual studies (32 reported on associations with all-cause mortality, 12 on cardiac mortality, and 22 on composite outcomes) and 4 meta-analyses met inclusion criteria. There was heterogeneity across studies in terms of the demographic composition of study samples, definition and measurement of depression, length of follow-up, and covariates included in the multivariable models. Despite limitations in some individual studies, our review identified generally consistent associations between depression and adverse outcomes.ConclusionsDespite the heterogeneity of published studies included in this review, the preponderance of evidence supports the recommendation that the American Heart Association should elevate depression to the status of a risk factor for adverse medical outcomes in patients with acute coronary syndrome.

Published
2014

14. Evaluating the Uptake and Acceptability of Standardized Postoperative Rehabilitation Guidelines Using an Online Knowledge Translation Approach

Author

Chepeha, Judy C., Silveira, Anelise, Sheps, David, and Beaupre, Lauren A.

Subjects
Web sites (World Wide Web) -- Usage, Physical therapy -- Usage, Medical research -- Usage, Physical therapists, Decision making, Translations, Company Web site/Web page, Health
Abstract

Backg round. Providing physical therapists with evidence-based and consensus-derived guidelines to manage postoperative shoulder patients is essential; these guidelines should be readily available and provide clinically applicable information. Knowledge translation (KT) initiatives that encourage interaction between clinicians and researchers, that have multifaceted components and use a variety of strategies, can significantly change practice. Objective. The objective of this study was to determine the uptake and acceptability of standardized postoperative shoulder guidelines with an accompanying online KT resource through evaluation of website analytics and a quantitative survey. Design. A multi-pronged approach was used to assess uptake and acceptability of the guidelines and online KT resource. Methods. Website analytics of usage and geographical location of users was measured as were physical therapist survey responses. Results. Website analytics revealed that 5406 individuals used the online resource between October 2012 and September 2013 with the average visit lasting 8 minutes; only 47% of users were within the guideline developers' surgical referral region. Physical therapists who used the new shoulder guidelines were very satisfied or satisfied (96%) with the guidelines, reporting they promoted patient-specific clinical decision-making extremely or very well (68%). They viewed the online KT resource positively, with 79% rating it as 'very useful' or 'quite useful.' Physical therapists from regions beyond those expected to use the new shoulder guidelines were also aware of the website and also rated it as very useful. Limitations. The survey sample was relatively small and did not directly assess patient outcomes. Conclusions. An online KT web resource developed in conjunction with standardized postoperative shoulder guidelines was perceived as useful based on website analytics and survey responses. Active KT strategies such as this can improve uptake and dissemination of best practice in physical therapy., Rotator cuff and labral repairs represent 2 of the most commonly performed shoulder surgical procedures. (1-4) Postoperative rehabilitation must balance the restoration of motion and function while maintaining the desired [...]

Published
2020
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15. Association Between High-Sensitivity Cardiac Troponin Levels and Myocardial Ischemia During Mental Stress and Conventional Stress

Author

Hammadah, Muhammad, Al Mheid, Ibhar, Wilmot, Kobina, Ramadan, Ronnie, Alkhoder, Ayman, Obideen, Malik, Abdelhadi, Naser, Fang, Shuyang, Ibeanu, Ijeoma, Pimple, Pratik, Mohamed Kelli, Heval, Shah, Amit J., Pearce, Brad, Sun, Yan, Garcia, Ernest V., Kutner, Michael, Long, Qi, Ward, Laura, Bremner, J. Douglas, Esteves, Fabio, Raggi, Paolo, Sheps, David, Vaccarino, Viola, and Quyyumi, Arshed A.

Published
2018
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16. Inflammatory response to mental stress and mental stress induced myocardial ischemia

Author

Hammadah, Muhammad, Sullivan, Samaah, Pearce, Brad, Al Mheid, Ibhar, Wilmot, Kobina, Ramadan, Ronnie, Tahhan, Ayman Samman, O'Neal, Wesley T., Obideen, Malik, Alkhoder, Ayman, Abdelhadi, Naser, Mohamed Kelli, Heval, Ghafeer, Mohamad Mazen, Pimple, Pratik, Sandesara, Pratik, Shah, Amit J., Hosny, Kareem Mohammed, Ward, Laura, Ko, Yi-An, Sun, Yan V., Weng, Lei, Kutner, Michael, Bremner, J. Douglas, Sheps, David S., Esteves, Fabio, Raggi, Paolo, Vaccarino, Viola, and Quyyumi, Arshed A.

Published
2018
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17. Hemodynamic, catecholamine, vasomotor and vascular responses: Determinants of myocardial ischemia during mental stress

Author

Hammadah, Muhammad, Alkhoder, Ayman, Al Mheid, Ibhar, Wilmot, Kobina, Isakadze, Nino, Abdulhadi, Naser, Chou, Danielle, Obideen, Malik, O'Neal, Wesley T., Sullivan, Samaah, Tahhan, Ayman Samman, Kelli, Heval Mohamed, Ramadan, Ronnie, Pimple, Pratik, Sandesara, Pratik, Shah, Amit J., Ward, Laura, Ko, Yi-An, Sun, Yan, Uphoff, Irina, Pearce, Brad, Garcia, Ernest V., Kutner, Michael, Bremner, J. Douglas, Esteves, Fabio, Sheps, David S., Raggi, Paolo, Vaccarino, Viola, and Quyyumi, Arshed A.

Published
2017
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18. Walking Compared with Vigorous Exercise for the Prevention of Cardiovascular Events in Women

Author

Manson, JoAnn E, Greenland, Philip, LaCroix, Andrea Z, Stefanick, Marcia L, Mouton, Charles P, Oberman, Albert, Perri, Michael G, Sheps, David S, Pettinger, Mary B, and Siscovick, David S

Subjects
Heart Disease, Clinical Research, Aging, Prevention, Cardiovascular, Cancer, Good Health and Well Being, Aged, Cardiovascular Diseases, Coronary Disease, Exercise, Female, Humans, Middle Aged, Multivariate Analysis, Postmenopause, Proportional Hazards Models, Prospective Studies, Reproducibility of Results, Risk, Surveys and Questionnaires, Walking, Medical and Health Sciences, General & Internal Medicine
Abstract

BackgroundThe role of walking, as compared with vigorous exercise, in the prevention of cardiovascular disease remains controversial. Data for women who are members of minority racial or ethnic groups are particularly sparse.MethodsWe prospectively examined the total physical-activity score, walking, vigorous exercise, and hours spent sitting as predictors of the incidence of coronary events and total cardiovascular events among 73,743 postmenopausal women 50 to 79 years of age in the Women's Health Initiative Observational Study. At base line, participants were free of diagnosed cardiovascular disease and cancer, and all participants completed detailed questionnaires about physical activity. We documented 345 newly diagnosed cases of coronary heart disease and 1551 total cardiovascular events.ResultsAn increasing physical-activity score had a strong, graded, inverse association with the risk of both coronary events and total cardiovascular events. There were similar findings among white women and black women. Women in increasing quintiles of energy expenditure measured in metabolic equivalents (the MET score) had age-adjusted relative risks of coronary events of 1.00, 0.73, 0.69, 0.68, and 0.47, respectively (P for trend,

Published
2002

21. MENTAL STRESS-INDUCED AUTONOMIC DYSFUNCTION IS ASSOCIATED WITH CARDIOVASCULAR MORTALITY

Author

Shah, Anish, primary, Vaccarino, Viola, additional, Ko, Yi-An, additional, Almuwaqqat, Zakaria, additional, Garcia, Mariana, additional, Moazzami, Kasra, additional, Wang, Maggie, additional, Levantsevych, Oleksiy, additional, young, an, additional, Ward, Laura, additional, Nye, Jonathon, additional, Raggi, Paolo, additional, Sheps, David S., additional, Lampert, Rachel J., additional, Bremner, Doug, additional, Sun, Yan, additional, Garcia, Ernest V., additional, Quyyumi, Arshed A., additional, and Shah, Amit J., additional

Published
2023
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22. Evaluation of Evidence-Based Interventions for Partial-Thickness Rotator Cuff Tears Within a Scoping Review and Best Evidence Synthesis Framework

Author

Connick, Abbie, Eubank, Breda, Bouliane, Martin, Beaupre, Lauren, Dennett, Liz, Anukul Panu, Harding, Graeme, and Sheps, David

Subjects
best evidence synthesis, nonoperative treatment, Medicine and Health Sciences, partial rotator cuff
Abstract

We aim to complete a ‘best evidence synthesis’ to examine all high quality evidence available across the treatment spectrum for patients presenting with partial-thickness rotator cuff tears (PTRCTs) using a standardized framework.[1,2] A best evidence synthesis uses exhaustive search strategies from systematic review literature procedures. When possible, effect sizes from studies are quantified and used to characterize study outcomes similar to what is performed in a meta-analysis. Our best evidence synthesis will ensure strong methodological rigor, limiting the inclusion of poor quality or non-clinical studies, to aid informed decision-making,[1,2] Therefore, the goal of this project is to examine the evidence to garner a nonoperative vs surgical comparison that will allow patients and providers the ability to determine current best practice treatment for PTRCTs. Optimal treatment of PTRCTs is multifactorial and may be influenced by factors including the patient’s age, symptoms, functional deficit, size of tear, tear location (e.g. bursal vs articular), nature of onset (traumatic vs atraumatic), etiology, treatment timeline, concomitant pathologies (i.e. labral tear), comorbidities (i.e. diabetes), risk factors (i.e. smoker), and vocation and avocation activities.[3] Therefore, a secondary goal will be to identify factors that may identify which patients are best suited for an initial trial of nonoperative treatment or expedited surgical management, and which factors may be predictors of poor treatment outcomes. For example, depending on injury severity and job characteristics, working class individuals with PTRCTs may be likely to take time off work due to disability.[4] Understanding the relationship between patient/injury factors and appropriate treatment pathways may potentially reduce time off work for these individuals. The primary objective of our best evidence synthesis is to consolidate the existing HIGH-QUALITY evidence on best management approaches in treating patients presenting with PTRCTs including both nonoperative and surgical approaches. This will allow us to scrutinize the level of evidence available to provide meaningful recommendations. Our secondary objective is to explore the impact of baseline characteristics (e.g. age, sex, hand dominance, chronicity, general health status, tear characteristics, mechanism of injury, occupation type, occupational demands) and treatment characteristics (e.g. timing of intervention) on treatment success. With a focus on finding the best evidence, we will only include Level I studies to complete our primary objective. For our secondary objective, to gain a wider perspective, we will inform our recommendations with Level I and Level II evidence. Our best evidence synthesis will inform evidence-based decision-making on the best management plan for patients presenting with PTRCTs. We believe that appropriate recommendations will improve patient-oriented and clinical outcomes, and reduce inappropriate decision-making to facilitate efficient return-to-work and avoidance of surgery where possible.

Published
2023
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29. Abstract 18850: Use of High Sensitivity Troponin Levels for Prediction of Myocardial Ischemia During Stress Testing

Author

Kindya, Bryan, Hammadah, Muhammad, Alkhoder, Ayman, Al Mheid, Ibhar, Wilmost, Kobina, OʼNeal, Wesley, Sullivan, Samaah, Samman Tahhan, Ayman, Hammoud, Alaeldine, Abdulhadi, Naser, Mohamed Kelli, Heval, Ramadan, Ronnie, Pimple, Pratik, Sandesara, Pratik, Shah, Amit, Obideen, Malik, Ward, Laura, Ko, Yi-An, Sun, Yan, Pearce, Brad, Garcia, Ernest, Kutner, Michael, Bremmer, J. Douglas, Esteves, Fabio, Sheps, David, Raggi, Paolo, Vaccarino, Viola, and Quyyumi, Arshed

Published
2017

30. Design and baseline data from the vanguard of the Comparison of Depression Interventions after Acute Coronary Syndrome (CODIACS) randomized controlled trial

Author

Whang, William, Burg, Matthew M., Carney, Robert M., Freedland, Kenneth E., Bigger, J. Thomas, Catellier, Diane, Czajkowski, Susan, Frasure-Smith, Nancy, Haas, Donald C., Jaffe, Allan S., Lespérance, Francois, Medina, Vivian, Duer-Hefele, Joan, Osorio, Gabrielle A., Parsons, Faith, Shapiro, Peter A., Sheps, David S., Vaccarino, Viola, and Davidson, Karina W.

Published
2012
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33. Contributors

Author

El Abd, Omar, primary, Allegrone, Jeanna, additional, Allred, C. Dain, additional, Alvero, Christine, additional, Amadera, Joao Eduardo Daud, additional, Armijo-Olivo, Susan L., additional, Arrigo, Christopher A., additional, Asnis, Peter, additional, Aviles, Steven A., additional, Babatunde, Oladapo M., additional, Barbe, Mary F., additional, Bateman, Helen E., additional, Berkson, Eric M., additional, Bessire, Jennifer, additional, Binitie, Odion, additional, Bishop, Mark D., additional, Borg-Stein, Joanne, additional, Bouliane, Martin J., additional, Brukner, Peter D., additional, Burr, David B., additional, Byl, Nancy N., additional, Dolan, Carolyn Byl, additional, Chepeha, Judy C., additional, Colbert, Melissa, additional, Corkery, Marie B., additional, Dakwar, Elias, additional, Deukmedjian, Armen, additional, Deveikas, Charles, additional, Draghetti, Joanne G., additional, Taylor, Caroline Drye, additional, Eisemon, Eric O., additional, Escamilla, Rafael, additional, Fagerson, Timothy L., additional, Ferreira, Manuela L., additional, Ferreira, Paulo H., additional, Fleming, Kristina, additional, Frontera, Walter R., additional, Fulkerson, John P., additional, Gadotti, Inae C., additional, George, Steven Z., additional, Gill, Thomas J., additional, Glass, Grant, additional, Green, James, additional, Green, Jennifer B., additional, Groat, Lindsay C., additional, Hariri, Sanaz, additional, Heislein, Diane M., additional, Hertel, Jay, additional, Gross, Carole High, additional, Hobson, Thomas F., additional, Hodges, Paul W., additional, Holloway, Jamie, additional, Ingersoll, Christopher D., additional, Iversen, Maura Daly, additional, Kawadler, Jaeson, additional, Kirwan, Hollie, additional, Lee, Diane, additional, Lee, Linda-Joy (LJ), additional, Lentz, Trevor A., additional, Leslie, Bruce M., additional, Letson, G. Douglas, additional, Long, Toby, additional, Magee, David J., additional, Manske, Robert C., additional, Mattison, Ronald R., additional, Mayman, David J., additional, McGonigle, Owen P., additional, Meadows, Jim, additional, Merkel, Donna L., additional, Molony, Joseph T., additional, Newman, David P., additional, Nicholas, Stephen J., additional, Nicoloro, David, additional, Nolan, David, additional, Paganoni, Sabrina, additional, Petruska, Alex, additional, Pignataro, Rose, additional, Pimentel, Daniel Camargo, additional, Porter, Andrew, additional, Powers, Christopher M., additional, Quillin, Daniel, additional, Ramirez, Alejandro, additional, Ranger, Helen E., additional, Rechtine, Glenn R., additional, Ritter, Yoav, additional, Roth, Neil S., additional, Rubash, Harry E., additional, Safran, Marc R., additional, Savidge, Edgar T., additional, Schumer, Evan D., additional, Shaw, Keiba L., additional, Sheps, David M., additional, Souza, Richard B., additional, Spang, Robert, additional, Sterrett, Ashley G., additional, Thomas, Anne-Marie, additional, Tyler, Timothy F., additional, Warden, Stuart J., additional, Wilk, Kevin E., additional, Williams, D.S. Blaise, additional, Wong, Jeff, additional, and Zachazewski, James E., additional

Published
2016
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37. Early Life Trauma Is Associated With Increased Microvolt T‐Wave Alternans During Mental Stress Challenge: A Substudy of Mental Stress Ischemia: Prognosis and Genetic Influences

Author

Shah, Amit J., primary, Weeks, Virginia, additional, Lampert, Rachel, additional, Bremner, J. Douglas, additional, Kutner, Michael, additional, Raggi, Paolo, additional, Sun, Yan V., additional, Lewis, Tené T., additional, Levantsevych, Oleksiy, additional, Kim, Ye Ji, additional, Hammadah, Muhammad, additional, Alkhoder, Ayman, additional, Wittbrodt, Matthew, additional, Pearce, Brad D., additional, Ward, Laura, additional, Sheps, David, additional, Quyyumi, Arshed A., additional, and Vaccarino, Viola, additional

Published
2022
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40. Association of Mental Stress–Induced Myocardial Ischemia With Cardiovascular Events in Patients With Coronary Heart Disease

Author

Vaccarino, Viola, primary, Almuwaqqat, Zakaria, additional, Kim, Jeong Hwan, additional, Hammadah, Muhammad, additional, Shah, Amit J., additional, Ko, Yi-An, additional, Elon, Lisa, additional, Sullivan, Samaah, additional, Shah, Anish, additional, Alkhoder, Ayman, additional, Lima, Bruno B., additional, Pearce, Brad, additional, Ward, Laura, additional, Kutner, Michael, additional, Hu, Yingtian, additional, Lewis, Tené T., additional, Garcia, Ernest V., additional, Nye, Jonathon, additional, Sheps, David S., additional, Raggi, Paolo, additional, Bremner, J. Douglas, additional, and Quyyumi, Arshed A., additional

Published
2021
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