Early myocardial revascularization for XXXX .

@entity1 @entity1242 @entity951 @entity1188 @entity583 @entity204
In 1983 and 1984, coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) was performed on 107 consecutive @entity1 for @entity951 . In each instance, CABG was done within 30 days of @entity1188 . Sixty-three @entity1 (59%) required intravenous administration of @entity1242 and/or the intraaortic balloon pump (IABP) for relief of @entity951 . Oral medications relieved @entity951 in the remaining 44 @entity1 . Thirty-eight @entity1 underwent CABG 7 days or less after the @entity1188 (Group 1), 25 received it between 8 and 15 days later (Group 2), and 44 had CABG between 16 and 30 days later (Group 3). There were 9 in-hospital deaths: 4 in Group 1, 2 in Group 2, and 3 in Group 3. Thirteen @entity1 needed the IABP for hemodynamic stability as well as relief of @entity951 . Even when the @entity1 was stable hemodynamically, @entity204 was more likely to occur among these 13 @entity1 if CABG was conducted within 7 days of @entity1188 . Follow-up was 94% complete at 29.4 months. Eighty-six percent of @entity1 were asymptomatic or in New York Heart Association Functional Class I, and 6% were in Class II. There were 2 late deaths. CABG for @entity951 can be accomplished within 30 days of an acute @entity1188 with good results. The exception to this rule is the @entity1 in whom shock develops after a @entity583 and who, despite stabilization, receives CABG within 7 days of the @entity1188 .
