Comparison Of Cell-Coated And Drug-Coated Stents
Medical News Today
12th November 2008

Study highlights:
12th November 2008

Study highlights:
- A stent that coats itself with the cells that line blood vessels is as effective as a drug-coated stent in preventing artery reblockage and blood clots for people with coronary artery disease.
- Unlike drug-eluting stents, the new device requires only short-term antiplatelet therapy.
- This stent is in use in many countries, but the Food and Drug Administration has not yet approved it for marketing in the United States.
Latest news:
1st December 2008 -
Researchers Learn That Some 'Good Cholesterol' Isn't Good Enough
1st December 2008 -
New NPS Patient Resource On Infective Endocarditis, Australia
28th November 2008 -
Opportunity to invest in a novel Acoustic Pressure Sensor for medical applications
27th November 2008 -
International Medical Team Announces Patient Results In Adult Stem Cell Clinical Study For Pulmonary Hypertension
27th November 2008 -
Medis And TomTec Launch Joint Cardiac Imaging And Analysis Product
26th November 2008 -
Why Does It Take So Long For A Correct Diagnosis Of Pulmonary Hypertension?
26th November 2008 -
Dramatic JUPITER Findings Fail To Sway Prescribing Behavior, Poll Shows
15th November 2008 -
Statement By Merck & Co., Inc., In Response To The FDA's Update Regarding A Safety Review On Bisphosphonates Including FOSAMAX®
14th November 2008 -
Arsenic May Increase Risks For Cardiovascular Disease At Current Epa-Regulated Drinking Water Standards
14th November 2008 -
High-Normal Phosphate Levels Linked To Early Atherosclerosis



