This study evaluated the efficacy and safety of enhanced extracorporeal counterpulsation for cardiac rehabilitation in patients after DCB for acute myocardial infarction.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
SUPPORTIVE_CARE
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
60
patients in the control group received antiplatelet agents (100 mg of aspirin and 75 mg of clopidogrel, once a day), β-blocker (25-100 mg of metoprolol, twice a day, with the dose adjusted based on the patient's heart rate) and statins (10-20 mg of rosuvastatin, every night). In addition, the patients received exercise rehabilitation (e.g. aerobic, resistance and flexibility training) for 30-60 min, 3-5 times/week.
Patients in the rehabilitation group received the same medication and exercise rehabilitation as the control group during the trial period after undergoing DCB-based PCI DCBs; in addition, they were provided with EECP treatment after 7 days of medication. The treatment adopted a P-ECP/TI EECP device with a pressure setting of 0.020-0.035 MPa. Based on patients' actual tolerance, the treatment pressure and inflation and exhaust times were adjusted to a diastolic/systolic blood pressure ratio of \>1.2 and a diastolic/systolic pressure area of 1.5-2.0. The treatment was applied daily for 1 hour, 6 days a week, for a total of 36 hours.
P-ECP/TI EECP device
Shanghai, China
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' gender
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' age
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' body mass index
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' smoking and drinking history
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' comorbidities (hypertension, diabetes and hyperlipidaemia)
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' infarcted vessels
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' preoperative NYHA cardiac function grading
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of baseline data
Patients' CCS angina grading
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of cardiac function
In the indicators, including the CO, SV and LVEF
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of brain natriuretic peptide levels
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BNP levels.
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of 6-minute walking distance
The 6MWD in the rehabilitation group.
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of cardiac function gradings
The New York Heart Association(NYHA )scale classifies impaired heart function into four levels according to the degree of activity that triggers symptoms of heart failure. A higher grade indicates more severe symptoms.
Time frame: followed up for 6 months
Comparison of cardiac angina gradings
The Canadian Cardiovascular Society (CCS) grading system for angina pectoris is divided into four levels, with different treatment options. A higher grade indicates more severe symptoms.
Time frame: followed up for 6 months