Abnormal glucose metabolism right coronary artery disease of retrospective analysis of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 3 Abnormal glucose metabolism right coronary artery disease of retrospective analysis of [Abstract] Objective To study the abnormal glucose metabolism in patients with coronary heart disease with coronary artery characteristics. Methods A retrospective analysis from 2003 to 2006 patients with coronary artery anomalies, 200 cases were divided into diabetic group (66 cases), impaired glucose tolerance group (34 cases), non-abnormal glucose metabolism group (100 cases), all patients were fasting blood glucose and meal After 2h glucose, blood cholesterol, blood triglycerides, low density lipoprotein and high-density lipoprotein. Observe their age, coronary heart disease risk factors (including hypertension, high cholesterol and smoking) and coronary artery involvement situations. Results 3 groups in age, gender, risk factors and other aspects, no significant differences. Conclusion abnormal glucose metabolism in patients with coronary heart disease, coronary artery disease severe implications on prognosis. [Keywords:] Coronary artery disease; abnormal glucose metabolism; lipid metabolism Impaired glucose tolerance (IGT) prevalence rate showed an upward trend year by year, with a tendency to type 2 diabetes, but also often associated with abnormal lipid metabolism, obesity and other co-exist. Has occurred at high risk of cardiovascular disease. Therefore, fully aware of the risk of IGT in reducing mortality has important significance. The author of the 2003 and 2006 our hospital 200 cases of coronary heart disease in patients with abnormal ECG study abnormal glucose metabolism on the impact of coronary artery disease. An object and methods 1.1 Object Data option from 2003 to 2006 in our hospital electrocardiogram positive findings, confirmed a total of 200 cases of coronary heart disease, including complicated diabetes (diabetes group) 66 cases (33%), mean age (62 ± 10) years of age; have IGT by (IGT group) 34 cases (17%), mean age