Importance of exercise capacity in the interpretation of a myocardial ischemic response to exercise testing

John F. Murphy; Ronald J. Krone

doi:10.1016/S0002-9149(98)00698-5

Importance of exercise capacity in the interpretation of a myocardial ischemic response to exercise testing

John F. Murphy, Ronald J. Krone

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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Abstract

In summary, patients with stable coronary disease who demonstrated both ischemia and decreased exercise capacity during routine exercise testing are at highest risk for cardiovascular events. Patients with an electrocardiographic or thallium ischemic response to exercise but preserved exercise capacity do not have a worse prognosis than patients who do not demonstrate ischemia.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1525-1527
Number of pages	3
Journal	American Journal of Cardiology
Volume	82
Issue number	12
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0002-9149(98)00698-5
State	Published - Dec 15 1998

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title = "Importance of exercise capacity in the interpretation of a myocardial ischemic response to exercise testing",

abstract = "In summary, patients with stable coronary disease who demonstrated both ischemia and decreased exercise capacity during routine exercise testing are at highest risk for cardiovascular events. Patients with an electrocardiographic or thallium ischemic response to exercise but preserved exercise capacity do not have a worse prognosis than patients who do not demonstrate ischemia.",

author = "Murphy, {John F.} and Krone, {Ronald J.}",

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AU - Murphy, John F.

AU - Krone, Ronald J.

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N2 - In summary, patients with stable coronary disease who demonstrated both ischemia and decreased exercise capacity during routine exercise testing are at highest risk for cardiovascular events. Patients with an electrocardiographic or thallium ischemic response to exercise but preserved exercise capacity do not have a worse prognosis than patients who do not demonstrate ischemia.

AB - In summary, patients with stable coronary disease who demonstrated both ischemia and decreased exercise capacity during routine exercise testing are at highest risk for cardiovascular events. Patients with an electrocardiographic or thallium ischemic response to exercise but preserved exercise capacity do not have a worse prognosis than patients who do not demonstrate ischemia.

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Importance of exercise capacity in the interpretation of a myocardial ischemic response to exercise testing

Abstract

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