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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_3701_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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Novel Pathogenesis and Treatments for Cardiovascular Disease
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with obesity or when stress test is equivocal, uninterpretable stress test, or in cases when a discrepancy exists between clinical presentation and stress test results. This technique allows evaluation of luminal stenosis and plaque characterization and quantification [].
One major challenge with CT coronary angiography is that image quality degrades as BMI increases; this degradation increases in background noise. In patients with overweight can reduce signal-to-noise ratio, and low vessel opacification may occur when contrast is inspected.
. Invasive evaluation of CAD in obesity
6.2.1 Coronary angiography
Patients undergoing catheterization have potential difficulties: suboptimal radio­graphic visualization, vascular access laborious, bleeding, radial access is preferred in obesity patients because it has been associated with three times lower rate of compli­cations than transfemoral access and higher radiation exposure to both patients with obesity and staff [].
6.2.2 PCI and obesity
In the Cath PCI Registry after multivariable adjustment obesity was indepen­dently associated with a greater mortality rate and lower bleeding rate. Adequate anticoagulation is important in this subpopulation [, ]. Another study reported that patients with severe obesity have major risk of contrast-induced nephropathy. Dialysis and vascular complications, gastrointestinal bleeding, and MACE (Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events) are not statistically different [].
6.2.3 Intravascular ultrasound
Several intravascular imaging techniques such as intravascular ultrasound, virtual histology intravascular ultrasound, and optical coherence tomography allow in vivo assessment of plaque burden, plaque morphology, and response to therapy.
Abdominal visceral adiposity independently predicted the presence and extent of noncalcified coronary plaque that also contained multiple features of plaque vulner­ability [].
The appropriate choice of test to assess CVD depends on local expertise, the rela­tive strengths and weaknesses of each modality, and individual patient characteristics that contribute to the pretest likelihood of CVD and the risk/benefit ratio of using a given modality.
. Clinical management, treatment, and secondary cardiac disease
Obesity paradox refers to the fact that although obesity increases the risk of CVD for those who had already an CVD, excess weight is not a risk factor to develop adverse outcomes including death [].
Although weight loss would be believed to significantly benefit cardiovascular outcomes, this benefit has only been shown in weight loss performed through bariat­ric surgery in which more than – of body weight is lost; therefore, that modest weight loss has not been shown to impact cardiovascular outcomes [, ].

Obesity and Cardiovascular Risk DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/.106877
To treat obesity requires a multidisciplinary management in which the eating
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pattern, amount of exercise, stress, sleep pattern are evaluated. So, it is not enough exercise and nutrition to evaluate all the factors related to weight gain together.
Some clinical trials demonstrate the cardiovascular impact of Mediterranean
diet in reducing MACE in patients with high cardiovascular risk. However, lifestyle changes in diabetes patients have failed to show a significant reduction in MACE, only those with weight loss greater than  had significant results [, ].
Pharmacological treatment has impact on weight reduction as well. For example,
liraglutide has been shown to reduce death by  and  from cardiovascular causes in patients with type  diabetes in LEADER trial [].
Recently semaglutide at .mg dose in obese patients without diabetes has
demonstrated a significant body weight reduction (. vs. . with placebo). In total,  of body weight reduction ≥ at weeks and  body weight reduction ≥ .
Further reduction in waist circumference, systolic blood pressure, and improve
-
ment of physical function [].
Orlistat was approver in  for the treatment of obesity and demonstrated 
reduction in progression from prediabetes to diabetes and significant reduction of associated disease such as hypertension and blood lipid levels [].
Naltrexone SR/Bupropion SR is another drug approved in the United States
for the treatment of obesity and has cardiovascular security trial (LIGHT trial – Cardiovascular Outcomes Study of Naltrexone SR/Bupropion SR in Overweight and obese subjects with cardiovascular risk factors). Bupropion suppresses appetite transiently due to an endorphin-mediated mechanism of action. Naltrexone blocks the endorphin, which allows a long-term appetite suppression effect []. However, because of the early unanticipated termination of the trial, it is not possible to assess non-inferiority to the prespecified upper limit of .. Consequently, the cardiovas­cular safety of this treatment remains uncertain and will require evaluation in a new adequately powered outcome trial.
Lorcaserine was approved in the obesity treatment but recently was removed
forthe Food and Drug Administration (FDA), due to a possible increased risk ofcancer [].
Finally, patients with body mass index greater than kg/m
or greater than kg/m
without them get benefit from bariatric surgery. Non-
with comorbidities
randomized prospective studies desmonstrated a reduction of cardiovascular death in this group of patients [].
. Conclusions
In conclusion, obesity patients have an important difference than patients with
normal weight. First, the chronic inflammation is the principal cause of molecular and cellular changes that have been linked to development of chronic diseases and manifestations due to decreased expansibility of adipose tissue. Endothelial dysfunc­tion is an important factor that contributes to vascular calcification and atherosclero­sis. In addition, the intestinal microbiota plays an important role in the development and inflammation of atherosclerotic plaque. Obesity is linked to major risk of CVD and is directly proportional to the amount of excess weight, it can be explained by blood pressure, cholesterol, and glucose levels. Diagnosis must be evaluated according to the risk and the clinical probability of suffering an event, evaluating the expected

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ges at the electrocardiographic level that can lead to overdiagnosis. Finally,
chan remember that there are currently multiple noninvasive studies for the early diagnosis of cardiovascular disease, which have allowed more timely diagnoses to be made in obese patients.
Obesity and Cardiovascular Risk DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/.106877
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Chapter 6
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Thrombotic Events in
Cancer
Patients
AzinAlizadehasl and Haniye HajialiFini
Abstract
Cancer poses the highest clinical and social burden throughout the world and is the second cause of death after is chemic heart disease, although will be predicted the first in 2060. Cancer patients are high risk for thrombotic events that are character­ized as the second cause of death after cancer itself. Thrombotic events seem to be increasing over recent years according to improved patients survival, novel thrombo­genic cancer treatment and central catheter using. As we know thromboprophylaxis reduces the risk of VTE and primary prevention seems to be more effective way to reduce morbidity and mortality in these patients several criteria was designed to reduce this risk. Khorana risk score is the most important of them which designed for ambulatory cancer patients. Some other risk factors for thrombotic events consist of major abdominal surgery and prolonged immobility after surgery, use of throm­bogenic medications (chemotherapy agents), old age, obesity, distant metastasis or advanced stage at the time of diagnosis, hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC) as a new surgery technique, anemia that requires blood transfusion that recommend special attention should be paid to them.
Keywords: cancer, cancer-associated thrombosis, thromboprophylaxis, Khorana score, venous thromboembolism, arterial thromboembolism, cardiotoxicity, cardiooncology
. Introduction
Cancer poses the highest clinical and social burden throughout the world which is nonsignificantly higher in men than women. The risk of developing cancer is 20.2% for lifelong (22.4% in men and 18.2% in women). Cancer is the second cause of death after ischemic heart disease, although it will be predicted the first in 2060 [1]. The Studies demonstrated 19.3 million new cancer patients and about 10 million cancer deaths occurred in 2020 [2].
Breast cancer has recognized as the most common malignancy followed by lung, liver, colorectal, prostate, and stomach cancers [1, 2]. Despite breast cancer preva­lence outstrip lung cancer over the time, the most common causes of death include lung, liver, and stomach cancers, respectively [2, 3].
Thrombus can involve either veins or arteries and is associated with substantial morbidity and mortality as the third most common cardiovascular disease [4]. Acute vein and artery thrombosis is computed as the most common causes of death in developed country. The epidemiology of thrombus depends on if it is venous versus