Chronic Coronary Syndrome...real Practice and Guidelines...A Single Center Registery

Coronary artery disease (CAD) refers to the presence of atherosclerotic plaques in the coronary arteries, Which can be non-obstructive or obstructive. It represents a major cause of morbidity, mortality, Hospitalization and health expenditure.

The most recent European Guidelines for the diagnosis and management of CCS delineate six common CCS scenarios: patients with suspected CAD and stable angina symptoms and/or dyspnea; patients with new onset of heart failure or left ventricular dysfunction and suspected CAD; asymptomatic and symptomatic patients with stabilized symptoms within one year after an acute coronary syndrome, or patients with recent revascularisation; asymptomatic and symptomatic patients beyond one year after initial diagnosis or revascularisation; Patients with angina and suspected vasospastic or microvascular disease; Asymptomatic subjects in whom CAD is detected at screening. Although these scenarios are heterogeneous, they are associated with an increased risk of acute events, and the stability of CCS patients over time depends on prompt diagnosis, optimal treatment and secondary prevention strategies, including Lifestyle modifications, and pharmacotherapy.