

#Timi integrations trial#
Trial results on TIMI classification in coronary perfusionĬlinical Trials on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion at Google Ongoing Trials on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion at Clinical TRIP on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion Videos on TIMI classification in coronary perfusionĬochrane Collaboration on TIMI classification in coronary perfusionīandolier on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion

Podcasts & MP3s on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion Photos of TIMI classification in coronary perfusion Images of TIMI classification in coronary perfusion Powerpoint slides on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion Review articles on TIMI classification in coronary perfusionĪrticles on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion in N Eng J Med, Lancet, BMJ Most cited articles on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion Most recent articles on TIMI classification in coronary perfusion This review describes the origins of the TIMI Study Group, summarizes several of its completed trials and the major lessons learned from them, and discusses ongoing trials and future directions.WikiDoc Resources for TIMI classification in coronary perfusion

TIMI, now in its 37th year, has completed >70 trials. TIMI also began to study a wide range of interventions including thrombolytic, antithrombotic, lipid-modifying, anti-inflammatory, heart failure, glucose-lowering, and weight loss agents. Following completion of 3 clinical trials of thrombolytic therapy supported by the NHLBI, TIMI became an academic research organization headquartered at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and subsequently branched out to study a wide range of patients, including those with stable coronary, cerebrovascular, and peripheral arterial disease dyslipidemia heart failure atrial fibrillation diabetes and obesity. In 1984, the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) decided to study the efficacy and safety of the treatment of acute myocardial infarction with an emerging therapy, coronary thrombolysis, and thus the TIMI (Thrombolysis In Myocardial Infarction) Study Group was born.
