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Twenty-eight patients who were two weeks post acute myocardial infarction walked on a motorized treadmill at 1 MPH 0 percent grade for five minutes (group 1) or to an end-point of symptoms, ST-T wave changes or arrhythmias (group 2). At subsequent cardiac catheterization, 73 percent in group 1 had single vessel coronary artery disease whereas 82 percent group 2 had three or four vessel coronary artery disease. Ejection fraction was better in group 1 as was the slope of a modified left ventricular function curve. We conclude that limited exercise treadmill testing soon after acute myocardial infarction may be useful in predicting the extent of coronary artery disease and the amount of left ventricular dysfunction.
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
February 1981,
Southern medical journal,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
January 1981,
Cardiology,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
December 1985,
Kokyu to junkan. Respiration & circulation,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
February 1984,
The American journal of cardiology,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
June 1982,
Chest,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
November 1980,
The New Zealand medical journal,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
March 1983,
The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
March 1985,
Journal of the American College of Cardiology,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
April 1987,
The American journal of cardiology,
P H Dillahunt, and
A B Miller
February 1983,
Taiwan yi xue hui za zhi. Journal of the Formosan Medical Association,
