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Eric J. Topol

Researcher at Scripps Health

Publications -  1406
Citations -  162373

Eric J. Topol is an academic researcher from Scripps Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Myocardial infarction & Angioplasty. The author has an hindex of 193, co-authored 1373 publications receiving 151025 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric J. Topol include Loyola University Chicago & Cleveland Clinic.

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Journal Article

The influence of body mass index on outcomes and the benefit of antiplatelet therapy following percutaneous coronary intervention.

TL;DR: Increasing BMI was associated with better efficacy and bleeding outcomes at 1 year in this nonurgent PCI population and Randomization to early- and long-term clopidogrel wasassociated with even further improvements in those with increasing BMI.
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Can Hospital Rounds With Pocket Ultrasound By Cardiologists Reduce Standard Echocardiography

TL;DR: The results from rapid bedside pocket mobile echocardiography examinations performed by experienced cardiology fellows compared favorably with those from formal transthoracic echOCardiography studies, which could shift the burden of performing and interpreting the eChocardiogram to the examining physician and reduce the number and cost associated with formal echoportalography studies.
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Are we promoting true informed consent in cardiovascular clinical trials

TL;DR: Results of this study reveal the need for further evaluation of informed consent as a process, focusing on the areas of patient autonomy and comprehension.
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Peripheral vascular disease and one-year mortality following percutaneous coronary revascularization☆

TL;DR: A history of peripheral vascular disease was found to be associated with a two- to threefold increase in mortality at 1 year after coronary stent placement.
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Results of percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty of high-risk angulated stenoses☆

TL;DR: PTCA of such stenoses should be undertaken only cautiously and in carefully selected patients, and highly experienced angioplasty operators and the use of polyethylene terephthalate balloons appeared to decrease risk and increase the likelihood of success.