Gated-SPECT in the Planning of Ischemia Guided PCI in STEMI Patients

Closed for proposals

Project Type

Coordinated Research Project

Project Code

E13045

CRP

2053

Approved Date

12 December 2016

Status

3 - Active - Ongoing

Start Date

16 March 2017

Expected End Date

20 September 2022

Participating Countries

Brazil
Cuba
India
Italy
Mexico
Pakistan
Philippines
Serbia
Singapore
Spain
Türkiye
Uruguay

Description

Primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PPCI) is the standard of care for ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), when performed by experienced groups in a timely manner. Although initial observational studies have shown conflicting results, evidence from four randomized controlled trials suggests that a post-primary percutaneous intervention (PPCI) strategy of staged PCI of the non-culprit vessel(s)  is beneficial and safe in STEMI patients. Importantly, for this application, issues related to the evaluation of ischemia in the STEMI patient with multivessel coronary artery disease (CAD) focusing on PCI in the non-culprit lesion have not been fully addressed. When considering that 40-70% of STEMI patients have multivessel disease, alternative approaches for post-PPCI non-culprit lesion intervention need to be considered. The current application proposes a primary objective of applying gated-SPECT MPI as a guide to post-PPCI non-culprit coronary lesion intervention as compared to standard approaches which use post-PPCI intervention of all non-culprit lesions (based on anatomy alone).  The successful completion of this protocol will help establish the value of gated-SPECT MPI protocol with pharmacological stress to guide efficacious multivessel PCI in STEMI patients.

Objectives

To guide which patients with multivessel disease (who have undergone primary PCI) should be treated in a staged procedure through documentation of inducible myocardial ischemia on gated SPECT MPI

Specific objectives

To assess whether gated-SPECT MPI can guide the selection of which patients should be treated in a staged multivessel PCI in STEMI patients that lead to reduce ischemic burden

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