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Global Translational Medicine                                              Prediction of in-stent restenosis



            the meta-analysis by Zhang  et al.,  in which the use of   patients were probably lost to follow-up after leaving
                                        34
            DES and drug-coated balloons was the only choice for   the region, rendering them unavailable in the medical
            de novo CAD, chronic coronary disease,  and myocardial   recording system.
                                            35
            infarction.  The smaller the diameter of the revascularized
                    36
            vessel, the higher the risk of restenosis. Coronary   5. Conclusion
                                                  37
            stent < 3 mm was also identified by Zhang et al.  as a risk   Our systematic review analyzed the risk factors for coronary
            factor for coronary restenosis. In this study, 350 patients   restenosis, their influence on the frequency and rate of
            with CHD after percutaneous coronary intervention were   adverse events, and the corresponding favorable outcomes.
            divided into a stent stenosis group and a stent non-stenosis   The retrospective analysis revealed that the stent type and
            group based on coronary angiography results performed   stented artery diameter significantly affect the duration of
            2 years after percutaneous coronary intervention. Of the   stent function and the likelihood of restenosis. Developing
            350 patients with CHD, 138 (39.43%) had stent restenosis,   a  mathematical  model  for  predicting  risk  factors  and
            while 212 did not. Multivariate logistic regression analysis   identifying new predictors of restenosis will improve the
            revealed that family history of CHD, history of Type  2   prognosis in patients with recurrent coronary restenosis.
            diabetes, hypertension, smoking, and drinking, aspirin
            withdrawal, use of conventional doses of statins, calcified   Acknowledgments
            lesions, ≥3 implanted stents, stent length ≥30 mm, stent   The authors are grateful to all CHD patients for their
            diameter <3 mm, and tandem stenting were risk factors   participation in this study, as well as the clinicians and
            for in-stent restenosis within 2  years after percutaneous   hospital staff of the Republic Cardiological Centre (Russia)
            coronary intervention. A family history of CHD, history   who contributed to this study.
            of Type 2 diabetes, hypertension, smoking, and drinking,
            discontinuation of aspirin, use of conventional dose statins,   Funding
            calcified lesions, ≥3  stent  implantations,  stent length
            ≥30  mm, stent diameter <3  mm, and tandem stenting   None.
            are risk factors for ISR within 2 years after percutaneous   Conflict of interest
            coronary intervention in patients with CHD.
                                                               Naufal Sh. Zagidullin is the Editorial Board Member of this
              However, prior myocardial infarction and male sex   journal and Guest Editor of this special issue but was not in
            were less frequently identified as risk factors. Although   any way involved in the editorial and peer-review process
            DES reduced the occurrence of stent restenosis compared   conducted for this paper, directly or indirectly. Separately,
            with BMS, managing DES-restenosis is more challenging   other authors declared that they have no known competing
            and results in poorer long-term clinical and angiographic   financial interests or personal relationships that could have
            outcomes than BMS-associated restenosis.  At present,   influenced the work reported in this paper.
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            both new-generation DES and drug-coated balloons are
            recommended by the European guidelines on coronary   Author contributions
            revascularization for the treatment of patients presenting
            with in-stent restenosis. 39                       Conceptualization: Haibo Jia
                                                               Methodology: Igor Buzaev, Irina Lakman, Naufal Zagidullin
              In-stent restenosis significantly aggravates CHD   Investigation: Alina Enikeeva, Liutsiia Gazizova
            prognosis. The 5-year survival rate of such patients is   Resources: Irina Nikolaeva
            reduced when treated with conservative therapy alone. These   Writing – original draft: Alina Enikeeva, Liutsiia Gazizova
            factors determine unfavorable prognosis, the need for repeat   Writing – review & editing: Igor Buzaev, Tagir Aminov,
            revascularizations, and the progression of heart failure.   Elena Badykova
            Consequently, the identification of restenosis predictors is
            increasingly important, despite limited existing knowledge.   Ethics approval and consent to participate
            This could enable the development of personalized treatment   The study was approved by the Ethics Committee of Bashkir
            regimens, informed decisions on revascularization methods,   State Medical University, Russia (Ufa, Protocol No  9;
            material selection, and stenting techniques.       November 17, 2021). The systematic review conducted in
              Our study had several limitations. Despite the large   this study was in accordance with the PRISMA protocol
            sample size, the study was based on a single center, thus   statement. The protocol was registered in (registration
            limiting its findings to a specific region within the unique.   platform, PROSPERO) under the ID (registration number
            The study was not controlled, and no measures were   622760). All procedures carried out in the study involving
            implemented to address selection bias. In addition, some   patient participation complied with the ethical standards


            Volume 3 Issue 4 (2024)                         8                               doi: 10.36922/gtm.4957
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