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32
Physical
component
improved Quality score
HRQOL
instruments Conclusion
nil **
The presence of
more than four
viable segments
(24% of the left
ventricle) on
with Heart Failure
(MLHF) scale
MPI in patients
with ischaemic
heart failure
before CABG
surgery is
signicantly
correlated with
the improvement
in LVEF, heart
failure
symptoms and
quality of life
post- operatively
**
Physical mobility
signicantly
improved
post-operatively
(70% of patients
The predictive
factors for
quality of life
worsening
6months after
Health Prole
Questionnaire
improved)
CABG are
female gender,
diabetes
mellitus, low
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
ejection fraction,
and the presence
of postoperative
complications
No. of
patients
Table 3.2 (continued)
Follow-up duration
(mean)
65 56±15 14±4months Minnesota Living
at
baseline Age of patients
Prospective
cohort study
Patients with
ischaemic
cardiomyopathy
Peovska,
Author, year,
2008 [33]
Ref Intervention Study type
undergoing CABG
more than four
viable segments
N=39
Patients with
ischaemic
cardiomyopathy
undergoing CABG
less than four
viable segments
N=26
6months The Nottingham
58.2± 8
Females,
61.5±5.6
208 Male
Prospective
cohort study
Patients undergoing
elective CABG
n=208
Peric, 2008
[34]

3 What Factors Predict an Improved Quality of Life Outcome Following Coronary Artery Bypass Graft…
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(continued)
**
33
Physical
PCS improved
component
improved Quality score
HRQOL
instruments Conclusion
Follow-up duration
(mean)
from baseline (40)
to 42.2 post-
operatively which
was statistically
signicant
improvements in
HRQL
measures,
including two of
three subjective
neurocognitive
Nil **
depression
measures
symptoms
before and after
surgery showed
an association
with lower and
worse HRQOL
for vitality and
social role
functioning and
physical and
general health
Nil **********
The HRQoL of
SSIC patients is
similar to
patients
receiving care as
usual
index of life
quality (MILQ)
EQ-5D
Beck Depression
Inventory
1year Multidimensional
62.0±13.77
Short-stay
intensive care
group:
61.8±10.67
State-Trait Anxiety
Inventory
No. of
patients
64 65.2±9.3 3months SF-12 Patients reported
at
baseline Age of patients
Prospective
cohort study
Consecutive
patients undergoing
Sandau,
Author, year,
2008 [35]
Ref Intervention Study type
CABG n=64
226 62.9±9.5 6months SF-36 Elevated
Prospective
cohort study
Elective CABG
patients n=226
Tully, 2009
[36]
410 Control group:
Randomised
clinical
equivalence
trial
CABG patients
undergoing
short-stay intensive
care (8h intensive
care) n=201
Van
Mastrigt,
2010 [37]
CABG patients
control subjects
(overnight intensive
care stay) n=207

34
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
Physical
Nil ********
component
improved Quality score
Coronary artery
HRQOL
instruments Conclusion
1year Seattle Angina
Follow-up duration
(mean)
bypass grafting
with the radial
artery lasts
approximately
31minutes
longer than with
Questionnaire and
Health Utility
Index
Group:
62±8
Radial Artery
group:
61±8
the saphenous
vein. However,
costs and the
quality of life
were not
statistically
different
No. of
patients
Table 3.2 (continued)
733 Saphenous Vein
at
baseline Age of patients
Multicentre
randomised
Patients undergoing
isolated CABG,
Wagner,
Author, year,
2011 [38]
Ref Intervention Study type
control trial
radial artery group
n=366
Patients undergoing
isolated CABG,
saphenous vein
group n=367

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35
(continued)
Physical
component
improved Quality score
Follow-up
duration (mean) HRQOL instruments Conclusion
CABG better **********
symptomatic relief
and improvement in
QoL after one year
and was also
1year SF-36, DASI, RDS CABG gave greater
Nil ************
CABG plus medical
associated with a
higher rate of
complete
therapy produced
revascularisation
Cardiomyopathy
36months The Kansas City
clinically important
improvements in
several health status
domains compared
with medical therapy
alone over 36months
Cardiac Self-
Efcacy
Questionnaire
Questionnaire,
SF12, SF36
EuroQol-5D
*********
During the rst
postprocedure
year, patients’
angina burden
and physical
limitations were
stent-assisted PCI
dramatically
improved cardiac-
related health status
in patients with
1year SAQ Both CABG and
************
alleviated to a
greater extent
with CABG
No difference in
Physical
multivessel disease at
6- and 12-month
follow-up
three-vessel or left
SF-36, SAQ Among patients with
1,6,12,36 and
60months
component at
1year but
signicantly
better at 5years
in favour of
CABG
main coronary artery
disease, there was
greater relief from
angina after CABG
than after PCI at 6
and 12months
No. of patients at
baseline
Medical (n=127)
Study
type
RCT CABG (n=174)
CABG vs Medical
(elderly)
Author, year,
Ref Intervention
Kaiser etal.,
Table 3.3 RCT trial studying CABG and QoL
2004 [39]
Medical (602)
RCT CABG (n=610)
CABG vs Medical
(High risk IHD
with LV
dysfunction and
multivessel
disease)
Mark etal.,
2014 [26]
PCI (n=488)
RCT CABG (n=500)
CABG vs PCI
(SoS)
Zhang etal.,
2003 [40]
PCI (n=903)
RCT CABG (n=897)
CABG vs PCI
(SYNTAX)
Abdalla etal.,
2013 [41]

36
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
Physical
component
improved Quality score
Follow-up
duration (mean) HRQOL instruments Conclusion
***********
CABG
continued to
demonstrate
better outcomes
on the physical
comparisons
generally favored
CABG between
6months and 2years,
SAQ, RDS Between group
1, 6 and
12months.
Yearly
thereafter
limitations SAQ
subscales
through 2 to
5years of
but the observed
differences were
small. Beyond
2years, there were
follow-up.
no consistent
differences between
the 2 treatment
strategies
*************
Male patients
coped better in
terms of physical
functioning
compared with
HRQoL and early
return to work
regardless of the
technique
CCS, SF-36 Improvement in
At baseline,
six and
12months
postoperative
*************
females
No difference in
change in SF-36
Physical
component
OPCAB patients did
not show fewer
cognitive decits or
greater improvement
in HRQoL than
SF-36, CVLT, TMT,
DigSymb, The
National Adult
Reading Test
At baseline,
before
discharge,
6months
postoperative
*************
No difference in
change in SF-36
Physical
component
CABG patient
Using OPCAB
instead of CABG has
no effect on 5-year
cognitive or HRQoL
A battery of 10
neuropsychological
tests, SF-36,
EuroQoL
At baseline,
three and
12months,
and 5years
surgery
outcome after
postoperative
No. of patients at
Study
Author, year,
Table 3.3 (continued)
baseline
PCI (n=953)
type
RCT CABG (n=947)
CABG vs PCI
(FREEDOM)
Ref Intervention
Farkouh etal.,
2012 [42]
OPCAB (n=105)
RCT CABG (n=97)
CABG vs
OPCABG
QoL post CABG: CABG vs OPCABG
Noqueira
etal., 2008
[43]
OPCAB (n=30)
Controls (n=50)
RCT CABG (n=36)
CABG vs
OPCABG
Tully etal.,
2008 [44]
OPCAB (n=123)
RCT CABG (n=117)
CABG vs
OPCABG
Van Dijk etal.,
2007 [45]

3 What Factors Predict an Improved Quality of Life Outcome Following Coronary Artery Bypass Graft…
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(continued)
37
Physical
component
improved Quality score
Follow-up
duration (mean) HRQOL instruments Conclusion
*********
No difference in
change in SF-36
Physical
component
CABG results in
similar HRQoL
outcome 6 and
18months after
SF-36 OPCABG and
Six and
18months
postoperative
*************
No difference in
change in SF-36
Physical
component
elderly moderate-to-
high-risk patients, but
surgery
SF-36, MDI-scale OPCAB and CABG
At baseline,
there was no
improved HRQoL in
3months
postoperative
*************
No difference in
change in
clinically relevant
difference in HRQoL
between the groups
Using OPCAB
showed a trend for
A battery of 11
neuropsychological
At baseline,
6weeks and
WHOQOL
Physical
component
better HRQoL scores
compared to
CABG.Better
neurocognitive
function was seen in
patients who
underwent OPCAB
tests, WHOQOL
6months
postoperative
************
No difference in
change in SF-36
Physical
component
No signicant
differences in
HRQoL were found
cross-sectionally or
longitudinally
CCS, SF-36,
QOLS-N, Hospital
Anxiety and
Depression Scale
At baseline, 3,
6, and
12months
postoperative
*************
No difference in
change in SF-36
Physical
component
HRQoL at 30days
and one year after
surgery was similar
in CAGB and
OPCAB groups
CCS, NYHA,
SF-36, EuroQoL
At baseline,
4–6weeks,
6months and
1year
postoperative
No. of patients at
baseline
OPCAB (n=123)
Study
type
RCT CABG (n=117)
CABG vs
OPCABG
Author, year,
Ref Intervention
Motellebzadeh
etal., 2006
[46]
OPCAB (n=54)
RCT CABG (n=55)
CABG vs
OPCABG
(elderly)
Jensen etal.,
2006 [47]
OPCAB (84)
RCT CABG (n=84)
CABG vs
OPCABG
Al Ruzzeh
etal., 2006
[48]
OPCAB (n=60)
RCT CABG (n=60)
CABG vs
OPCABG
Mathisen
etal., 2005
[49]
OPCAB (n=98)
RCT CABG (n=99)
CABG vs
OPCABG
Puskas etal.,
2004 [50]

38
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
Physical
component
improved Quality score
Follow-up
duration (mean) HRQOL instruments Conclusion
**************
Physical
function
improved
signicantly
between baseline
and all points of
follow up
groups post-
operatively compared
to pre-operatively.
improved
signicantly in both
8years SF-36 HRQoL SF-36 scores
On-Pump patients
************
(3months,
12months,
8years) across
both groups.
No difference in
had a greater social
function score
compared to
off-pump
counterparts
1year SAQ, VR-36 low-to-moderate risk
QoL
measurement
male veterans
undergoing CABG
surgery with
off-pump versus
on-pump technique
had similar 3-month
and 1-year HRQL
outcomes
***********
SF-36 Physical
component
showed
signicant
improvement at
FU
A physiotherapy-
supervised intensity
walking program
improves physical
capacity at hospital
discharge
6MWA, SF-36, VC
At baseline, at
discharge, and
four weeks
after discharge
No. of patients at
Study
Author, year,
Table 3.3 (continued)
baseline
OPCABG n=61
type
RCT CABG n=59
CABG vs
OPCABG
Ref Intervention
Østergaard
etal., 2015
Elderly
[32]
OPCABG n=1104
RCT CABG n=1099
CABG vs
OPCABG
Bishawi etal.
2013, [51]
(ROOBY)
(n=32); Walking
exercise PT
(n=31); Walking/
breathing exercise
PT (n=30)
RCT Standard PT
CABG inpatient:
physiotherapy-
supervised
walking program,
with or without
musculoskeletal
and respiratory
exercises
QoL post CABG: Further intervention
Hirschhorn
etal., 2008
[52]

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39
(continued)
Physical
component
improved Quality score
Follow-up
duration (mean) HRQOL instruments Conclusion
************
Intervention
showed
signicant
improvement in
the Physical
prevention (i.e.,
counseling,
blood-pressure
control, medication
SF-36, CROQ Enhanced risk factor
At baseline, 3
and 6months
postoperative
***********
QoL only in the
SF36
Compared to the
general
population,
optimized) did not
improve post-CABG
HRQoL
markedly over time
in both groups, but
SF-36, SAQ HRQoL improved
At baseline,
6weeks and
6months
signicant
differences were
found for the
SF-36 subscales:
role physical,
no signicant effects
of the HBIP were
found
postoperative
**********
role emotional
and bodily pain
No difference in
change in SF-36
Physical
differences in
HRQoL, unexpected
SF-36, MSAS No signicant
Five weeks
after discharge
************
component
contacts with the
healthcare system, or
No difference in
change in SF-36
symptom distress
between groups
Hypothermic
conditions during
CES-D, STAI, MOS
DASI, QARS-IADL
At baseline,
6weeks, and
**************
Physical
component
Improvement in
the physical
component was
observed
CABG are associated
with higher levels of
emotional distress
Enhanced
intervention during
the waiting period for
CABG improves
SF-36
6months
postoperative
SF-36, ISEL, STAI,
HSUQ
One week
before
surgery, at
baseline,
functional abilities
and HRQoL
postoperatively
6weeks, and
6months
postoperative
No. of patients at
baseline
risk factor
prevention (n=94);
Study
type
RCT CABG+enhanced
Enhanced risk
factor prevention
Author, year,
Ref Intervention
Goodman
etal., 2008
CABG only (n=94)
[53]
CABG/HBIP
(n=93)
RCT CABG (n=92)
Home based
intervention
program
Lie etal.,
2009, [54]
postoperative
support after CABG
(n=92); Usual care
after CABG (n=92)
RCT Advanced
Advanced
postoperative
support after
CABG
Tranmer etal.,
2004 [55]
CABG (n=115);
hypothermic CABG
(n=111)
RCT Normothermic
Normothermia vs
Hypothermia
Khatri etal.,
2001 [56]
RCT Enhanced
Multi dimensional
Arthur etal.,
intervention before
CABG (n=123);
Normal intervention
before CABG
(n=123)
preoperative
intervention:
exercise,
education and
social support
2000 [57]

40
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
Physical
component
improved Quality score
Follow-up
duration (mean) HRQOL instruments Conclusion
**************
Improvement in
the physical
component was
observed
Patients who received
peer support in
hospital at the time of
CABG experienced
improvements in
physical and mental
SF-36, CES-D,
SCL-90R, self-rated
health assessment
At baseline, 1,
6, and
12months
postoperative
*********
Reduced
physical
functional
component
well-being
had lower scores on
scales measuring
psychological
SF-36, NYHA Patients with ICDs
Six months
postoperative
************
Obesity and
Euroscore were
well-being,
perception of health,
and emotional role
functioning
after both modes of
SF-36 HRQoL in patients
Pre-op and
12months
independent
predictors of the
Physical
component
revascularization
signicantly
improved after
12months in all
domains.
*************
Patients in the
CABG alone
group had the
lowest scores for
the role-physical
of AF during CABG
surgery improves
QoL in all physical
health domains of the
SF-36 Effective elimination
Pre-opo,
1year and
2years
post-op
functioning,
vitality, and
social
functioning
SF-36
domains
No. of patients at
Study
Author, year,
Table 3.3 (continued)
baseline
and after CABG
(n=100); Controls
(n=90)
type
RCT Peer support before
Supportive
intervention
Ref Intervention
Thoits etal.,
2000 [58]
(n=446); No ICD
after CABG
(n=454)
RCT ICD after CABG
Effect of empiric
ICD post CABG
in patients with an
increased risk of
arrhythmic
cardiac death
Namerow
etal., 1999
[59]
Hybrid (n=98)
RCT CABG (n=102)
CABG vs Hybrid
(POLMIDES)
Gierszewska
etal., 2018
[60]
CABG+PVI
(n=31) or CABG
+MiniMaze (n=30)
RCT CABG (n=34)
CABG vs
CABG+AF
ablation
Chernyavskiy
etal., 2016
[61]

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41
control and intervention groups varied between
each study making statistical analysis nonfeasible. Population groupings by. pre-operative
comorbidity, included diabetic status [30], angina
status [11] and peri-operative MI [19]. The main
patient demographics used as a grouping method
were age [27] and gender [13]. Groupings by
operative technique included on-pump vs offpump [21, 32] and total arterial revascularisation
versus saphenous vein combinations [14].
Patient ages ranged from 39 to 88.8years and
the included studies sample size ranged between
48 to 2000. The procedures undergone by these
patients varied in terms of incision method and
operation type; open sternotomy was noted as the
preferred choice over minimal access. All studies
had a follow-up period ranged from 3months to
15years.
Quality ofStudies
Table 3.2 highlights the quality score achieved by
each study according to the modied NewcastleOttowa scale. The scores ranged from 2 to 14,
highlighting that the quality of studies was
skewed negatively. This reects the clarity in
study design and outcomes reported.
HRQOL Tools
A total of 45 different health related quality of
life measurement tools was applied in almost all
the articles individually apart from few studies
that co-applied two or more tools in their study
group. Majority of the studies utilised SF-36 to
assess and measure quality of life (Table3.2).
Outcomes
Most of the studies reported improved HRQOL
following CABG compared to baseline. Whilst
not the focus of the studies, outcomes including
in-hospital mortality, complications and prolonged length of stay were reported. However,
studies failed to report on common endpoints
which limited formal meta-analysis. This limited
our interpretation of baseline predictors for
HRQOL and a cut-off value that accurately measures CABG surgery consequences in elderly
patients.
Discussion
In our present analysis, we conducted a systematic review of 54 studies assessing quality of life
after coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery. Whilst there was notable variability amongst
the studies, our review has found that, overall,
CABG surgery confers not only an improved
long-term survival, but an improved physical and
mental well-being as seen from a variety of scoring tools indicating a better health related quality
of life (HRQOL) after CABG surgery.
In the modern era, the rise of percutaneous
revascularisation over surgery makes the issue of
HRQOL ever more important, and raises several
questions of the overall risk gain benet ratio,
other than mortality as a single objective end
point. The impact of the surgical burdens of a
median sternotomy, cardiopulmonary bypass and
intensive care unit stay on patients’ HRQOL
post-surgery in the short and longer term, especially compared to PCI, may reect this evolution. Moreover, perhaps not unexpectedly, most
of the current evidence base assesses CABG
from a technical standpoint, with outcomes moreoften- than not being mortality as well as traditional measures of morbidity. This is juxtaposition
to the amount of literature available on the
HRQOL outcomes following CABG, which is
sparse; our initial search identied only 40 articles. Comparatively a crude PubMed search for
‘outcomes’ and ‘coronary artery bypass grafts’
identied thousands of articles.
Patients requiring CABG undergo a signicant
amount of physical and psychological stress in the
perioperative process and the rehabilitation postsurgery. The impact on physical competency post
sternotomy, post-surgical pain, and the psychosocial stresses associated with the recovery process,
impedes gains in quality of life perceived by
patients or, worse, a decline in quality of life post
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