"Full recovery" from the data given in your question would be possible but may require stents or even open heart surgery (CABG) to correct the obstructive coronary vessel disease.
Answered 10/24/2021
0 views
The underlying cause of the coronary disease should be determined. If obese, weight reduction program. A Staying may be indicated, please discuss with your physician. Monitor BP closely
Answered 10/25/2021
0 views
I agree with Dr. Corocaju. With this coronary angiogram result, you less likely have a moderate to severe cardiomyopathy due to ischemia, especially at 25 years old. You should see another cardiologist for a second opinion if needed.
Answered 10/25/2021
0 views
In younger patients, many genetic issues can result in vascular problems. Would confirm that one area was evaluated, that of homocysteine elevation, and potential MTHFR genotyping. The other suggestions should be heeded.
Answered 10/25/2021
0 views
It is characteristic that only one coronary artery is involved when myocardial infarction occurs in a very young adult. An ejection fraction of 35 is quite low & indicates substantial damage to the left ventricle. It would be a good sign if late remodeling occurred with eventual improvement in the EF. Carvedilol sometimes is used. This patient requires close follow-up by the cardiologist
Answered 10/25/2021
0 views
A doctor has provided 1 answer
5 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
17 doctors weighed in across 3 answers
A doctor has provided 1 answer
5 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your question