-transparent.png){kind=logo}
To determine the safest method of treating simultaneously occurring coronary artery disease and asymptomatic carotid stenosis, patients were randomly assigned to either combined operation or a staged procedure with coronary artery surgery done first, followed by carotid endarterectomy. In the initial 70 patients, there were two strokes (5.9%) and two deaths (5.9%) in the combined group and four strokes (11%) and one death (2.8%) in the group with coronary artery surgery performed first.
Related Publications
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
September 1983,
Archives of surgery (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
January 1993,
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
November 1988,
Stroke,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
February 1994,
Southern medical journal,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
September 1996,
Current opinion in cardiology,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
October 1993,
Southern medical journal,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
March 1980,
Primary care,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
April 1968,
Northwest medicine,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
January 1978,
Rhode Island medical journal,
D M Cosgrove, and
N R Hertzer, and
F D Loop
June 2008,
Saudi medical journal,
