الفهرس 
Material and methodsOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
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Abstract
The results of this study indicates that the early in-hospital and I-year outcome for women with CAD undergoing coronary
artery stenting is similar to that for male patients.
Despite the similarity in outcome, there are several sexspecific
differences in baseline characteristics and clinical course
after the intervention that may aid in clinical decision making and
help to further reduce the risk and improve the outcomes of
coronary interventions in women.
The post-interventional outcome in women depends
primarily on relatively modifiable risk factors such as diabetes,
obesity and hypercholesterolemia.
Women with such risk factors will get a better outcome after
coronary intervention by proper controlling of these factors.
It is recommended that modification of such risk factors
should be applied to every patient prepared for PCI, especially for
diabetes, smoking and dyslipidemia as it may improve outcome of
PCI.