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Insights From the FAST-TRACK CABG Trial: a Clinical Outcome Study in Patient With Previous

Coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) is a non-invasive imaging tool that characterizes coronary artery anatomy and provides detailed assessments of plaque morphology, composition , inflammation, and hemodynamics, which have crucial prognostic implications. The FASTTRACK CABG trial demonstrated that CCTA- fra

Condition(s)Multivessel Coronary Artery Disease
StatusRecruiting
Study typeObservational
SummaryCoronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) is a non-invasive imaging tool that characterizes coronary artery anatomy and provides detailed assessments of plaque morphology, composition , inflammation, and hemodynamics, which have crucial prognostic implications. The FASTTRACK CABG trial demonstrated that CCTA- fractional flow reserve derived from CCTA can plan and guide coronary artery bypass grafting treatment without traditional invasive coronary angiography and provides a valuable dataset of pre- and post-CABG CCTA for further research. This study is a sub-analysis of the FASTTRACK CABG trial and aims first of all to assess whether these imaging-derived markers can predict symptomatic relief and clinical outcomes for patients undergoing CABG, for complex three-vessel or left main c
Who can participateInclusion Criteria: * Patients who have analyzable pre-CABG CCTA imaging and received a successful CCTA-guided plus FFRCT CABG procedure. * Patient with known level of Lp(a) or with possibility to perform the test * Patent able to provide written informed consent as approved by the Ethical Committee Exclusion Criteria: * Patients without pre-CABG CCTA imaging or those with who did not receive surgical revascularization. * Current treatment with lipoprotein apheresis * Patients who refuse to receive clinical follow-up * Unable to give Informed Consent
Ages18 Years
SexAll
Lead sponsorCentro Cardiologico Monzino
LocationsMilan, MI, Italy
Start date2025-09-01
NCT IDNCT07628270
Official listinghttps://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07628270

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