coronary heart disease the magnitude of the problem 2004 james t. willerson, md medical director:...

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Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital Editor: Circulation (1993-2004) President: University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

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Page 1: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s

Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004The Magnitude of the Problem 2004

James T. Willerson, MD

Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute

Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital

Editor: Circulation (1993-2004)

President: University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Page 2: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s

Cardiovascular Disease in USCardiovascular Disease in US

13,200,000 Americans have CHD Myocardial infarction = 7,800,000 Angina pectoris = 6,800,000

Stroke = 4,800,000 1 in 5 males and females has some form of CVD Since 1900 CVD has been the No. 1 killer in the

United States every year but 1918 Nearly 2,600 Americans die of CVD each day, an

average of 1 death every 34 seconds CVD accounted for 38.5% of all deaths or 1 of every 2.6

deaths in the United States in 2001

National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey III [NHANES III, 1988-94]

Page 3: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s

Acute Myocardial Infarctions Evolve Most Frequently Acute Myocardial Infarctions Evolve Most Frequently From Plaques With Mild to Moderate ObstructionFrom Plaques With Mild to Moderate Obstruction

1127 23

72

132

7

136

8

35

27

110

5

12

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

Ambrose et al.1988

Little et al. 1988 Nobuyoshi et al.1991

Giroud et al. 1992 ALL

<50% 50-70% >70%

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er o

f M

I p

atie

nts

E Falk, PK Shah, V Fuster. Circulation 1995;92:657

Page 4: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s
Page 5: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s

Features of Vulnerable PlaquesFeatures of Vulnerable Plaques Large lipid pool (>40% plaque volume)Large lipid pool (>40% plaque volume) Thin fibrous cap (<65 μm)Thin fibrous cap (<65 μm) Decreased collagen content of cap Decreased collagen content of cap Macrophage infiltrationMacrophage infiltration Activated T cellsActivated T cells Mast cellsMast cells Depletion of cap smooth muscle cellsDepletion of cap smooth muscle cells Outward remodelingOutward remodeling Necrotic coreNecrotic core Increased neoangiogenesisIncreased neoangiogenesis Calcium noduleCalcium nodule Temperature and pH heterogeneityTemperature and pH heterogeneity Mechanical stressMechanical stress

Page 6: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s

Atherosclerotic Vulnerable PlaqueAtherosclerotic Vulnerable Plaque

Page 7: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s

Estimated Direct and Indirect Costs (in Billions of Dollars) of Cardiovascular Diseases and Stroke United States: 2004

p42Source: All estimates prepared by Thomas Thom, NHLBI.

Page 8: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s

2001 data from the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP)

hcup.ahrq.gov

Page 9: Coronary Heart Disease The Magnitude of the Problem 2004 James T. Willerson, MD Medical Director: Texas Heart Institute Chief Of Cardiology: St. Luke’s