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Bon-Kwon Koo, MD, PhD Seoul National University Hospital, Seoul, Korea Seoul National University Hospital Cardiovascular Center 28 th Annual Scientific Congress of HKCC Management of coronary artery disease: From cardiac imaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication of “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability”
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Page 1: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Bon-Kwon Koo, MD, PhD

Seoul National University Hospital, Seoul, Korea

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

28th Annual Scientific Congress of HKCC

Management of coronary artery disease: From cardiac

imaging to coronary imaging and physiology

Coronary Imaging and Physiology

Association and prognostic implication of

“Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability”

Page 2: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

2

Positive remodeling, posterior attenuation, lipid, cap thickness, TcFA, calcium, napkin ring, low density,..…..

Plaque characteristics

How to define vulnerable patients?

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 3: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Why do we need a “better approach”?

Kaul S & Narula J. JACC 2014;64:2519-14 3

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 4: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Non-invasive imaging Invasive physiology

• 70% stenosis • No ischemia Medical treatment

4

FFR/iFR-guided clinical decision: Standard approach for CAD 2018 ESC/EACTS Guidelines on myocardial revascularization.

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 5: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

This happens quite frequently….

0.3

0.8

FF

R

CT<50% CT ≥50%

(N=114, 71%) (N=45)

False +

61 (38%)

True +

53 (33%)

False -

5 (3%)

True -

40 (25%)

Koo BK, et al, J Am Coll Cardiol, 2011

91

40

47

89

59

0

20

40

60

80

100

Sensitivity Specificity PPV NPV Accuracy

PPV: positive predictive value, NPV: negative predictive value

DISCOVER FLOW study: Per-vessel analysis (n=159)

5

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 6: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Non-invasive imaging Invasive physiology

• 70% stenosis

6

FFR-guided clinical decision: Standard approach for CAD 2018 ESC/EACTS Guidelines on myocardial revascularization.

Inside the catheterization laboratory

“No ischemia No PCI and Forget about it !”

Is there any other way to make it better?

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 7: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Stone G, et al., NEJM 2011;364:226

Value of invasive/non-invasive imaging Anatomical severity + Plaque character

7

PROSPECT study

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 8: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Non-invasive imaging Invasive physiology

+

We can enjoy both “PROSPECT” and “FAME”!

• 50-70% stenosis

• Mixed plaque, Plaque burden>70%

• Spotty calcification+

• Positive remodeling+

8

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 9: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Prognostic Implication of CCTA-defined High Risk

Plaque Characteristics and FFR

3V-FFR-FRIENDS Study

Lee JM, Koo BK et al. Eur Heart J. 2018 Mar 14;39(11):945-951.

Coronary CCTA < 90 days before CAG

299 Patients with 858 vessels

Vessels excluded - No Pre-PCI FFR measurement (N=59) - Exclusion by CCTA core laboratory (N=27)

299 Patients with 772 vessels

CCTA analysis - Independent core laboratory (Pf HJ Chang, Severance Hospital)

5-Year Clinical Outcome (vessel specific)

1136 Patients with 3298 Vessels with FFR

HOW?

9

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 10: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

CCTA-defined HRPC

Quantitative and Qualitative high risk plaque characteristics (from PROSPECT, ATHEROREMO-IVUS, ROMICAT, Motoyama et al.)

CCTA

definition

Harrell’s C-index

5-Year Events

MLA<4mm2 0.687

[95% CI 0.499-0.875]

Plaque

Burden≥70% 0.764

[95% CI 0.615-0.913]

Low attenuation 0.517

[95% CI 0.423-0.589]

CCTA

definition

Harrell’s C-index

5-Year Events

Positive

remodeling

0.590

[95% CI 0.479-0.700]

Napkin-ring

sign

0.513

[95% CI 0.480-0.551]

Spot

calcification

0.529

[95% CI 0.476-0.583]

10

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 11: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

5.5 5.9 4.5

12.1

22.5

0

5

10

15

20

25

1 2 3 4 5

Prognostic Implications of FFR and High-Risk Plaque Characteristics

P value = 0.023

16.6

8.8

6.5 5.4

2.7

0

5

10

15

20

25

1 2 3 4 50.81-0.85 0.86-0.90 0.91-0.95 >0.95 ≤0.80

P value = 0.008

0 1 2 3 ≥4

Number of High Risk Plaque Characteristics

Fractional Flow Reserve

Cu

mu

lati

ve In

cid

en

ce o

f V

OC

O (

%)

Cu

mu

lati

ve In

cid

en

ce o

f V

OC

O (

%)

11 Lee JM, Koo BK et al, JACC 2019 Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 12: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

9.7%

22.9%

53.0%

18.3%

33.2%

28.9%

29.9%

28.3%

14.6%

42.1%

15.6%

3.6%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

FFR≤0.80 FFR 0.81-0.90 FFR>0.90

No High Risk Plaque

Characteristics

1 High Risk Plaque

Characteristics

2 High Risk Plaque

Characteristics

≥3 High Risk Plaque

Characteristics

FFR and Plaque vulnerability: Friends or Foes?

12 Lee JM, Koo BK et al, JACC 2019 Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 13: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

P value < 0.001

HRPC: high risk plaque characteristics

13

FFR and Plaque vulnerability: Friends or Foes?

Lee JM, Koo BK et al, JACC 2019 Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 14: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Stenosis and

Local

hemodynamic

derangement

Plaque

vulnerability

Plaque Stress

High WSS

High WSS gradient

High WSS

High WSS gradient

High external force

High axial plaque stress

ACS (with rupture)

Platelet activation

Thrombosis

Mechanism?

Koo BK. TCTAP 2015

Slager, et al. Nature Clin Pract 2005

Samady H, et al. Circulation 2011

Park JB, Koo BK, et al. Heart 2016 Choi GW, Lee JM…Koo BK. JACC imaging 2015

Lee JM, Koo BK, et al. JACC imaging 2017

Lee JM, Choi GW…Koo BK. JACC imaging 2019

14

Association between FFR and Plaque vulnerability

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 15: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Differential Prognostic Implications of HRPC and FFR

Vessel-Oriented Composite Outcomes in High FFR and Deferred Vessels

Lee JM, Koo BK et al, JACC 2019 15

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 16: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

16

Outcomes according to Tx strategy, FFR and HRPC

+ + + +

Lee JM, Koo BK et al, JACC 2019 Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 17: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Cross-sectional and Volumetric Quantification For Whole Coronary Tree • High risk plaque character (LAP/SC/PR/NRS)

• Maximal plaque thickness

• Lumen area stenosis / Lumen diameter stenosis

• Bifurcation tortuosity

• Ostium to MLD/Lesion length

• Plaque eccentricity/Plaque burden/Plaque thickness maximal

• Plaque composition

• Plaque Volume/Percent atheroma volume

• Vessel volume/Lumen Volume

• Compositional Plaque volume (Fibrous/Fibrous-fatty/Necrotic Core/Dense

calcium Volume)

• Evolving computational method in the classification and

regression of variables.

• Relevant features can be extracted from the complex

dataset based on a data-driven approach.

Comprehensive Plaque Assessment with CCTA Feature Selection by Machine Learning

Comprehensive CCTA Analysis

Feature Selection

Using Boruta Algorithm or

Information Gain

Risk Prediction

with Relevant Plaque Features

17

Application of 3D CCTA analysis and Machine learning technique

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 18: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Study Population and Data Analysis

Seoul National University Hospital, Korea

Tsuchiura Kyodo General Hospital, Japan

Ulsan University Hospital, Korea

Keimyung University Dongsan Medical Center, Korea

Inje University Ilsan Paik Hospital, Korea

Samsung Medical Center, Korea

The Second Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University, China

Gifu Heart Center, Japan

Wakayama Medical University, Japan

Multi-center CCTA-FFR registry (NCT04037163)

from 9 centers, 3 countries Data Analysis by Independent Core Lab

1,013 vessels (643 patients) with suspected CAD

who underwent both CCTA and FFR (≤ 90 days) Invasive Coronary Angiography Core Lab

Seoul National University Hospital, Korea

Physiologic Index Core Lab

Seoul National University Hospital, Korea

CCTA Analysis Core Lab

Severance Cardiovascular Hospital, Korea

Clinical Outcome Adjudication

Independent Clinical Event Committee

18

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 19: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Lesion Characteristics

Vessels

Location (Proximal/Mid/Distal)

Vessel Tortuosity

Bifurcation

Plaque characteristics

Plaque composition (NCP/CCP/MCP)

Low-attenuation plaque

Positive remodeling

Spotty calcification

Napkin ring sign

Remodeling index

Plaque Eccentricity

Quantitative CT angiographic parameters

% Diameter stenosis

Lesion length (mm)

Minimal lumen diameter (mm)

Mean lumen diameter (mm)

Cross-sectional parameters

MLA (mm2)

Plaque burden at MLA (%)

Mean plaque burden (per-lesion)

% Area stenosis

Composition

Dense calcium area (mm2)

Fibrous area (mm2)

FFNC area (mm2)

Volumetric quantification (per-lesion)

Plaque volume (mm3)

Lumen volume (mm3)

% Atheroma volume

Composition

Dense calcium volume (mm3)

Fibrous volume (mm3)

FFNC volume (mm3)

Normalized by vessel volume

% Dense calcium volume

% Fibrous volume

% FFNC volume

Volumetric quantification (per-vessel)

Plaque volume (mm3)

Lumen volume (mm3)

% Total atheroma volume

Composition

Dense calcium volume (mm3)

Fibrous volume (mm3)

FFNC volume (mm3)

Normalized by vessel volume

% Dense calcium volume

% Fibrous volume

% FFNC volume

Comprehensive Lumen and Plaque Assessment

“40” plaque features from CCTA

19

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 20: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

• Boruta algorithm is one of the most powerful feature selection methods.

• It classified all features as important or unimportant with assigned numeric ranking based on

comparison with random variables

FFNC, fibrofatty and necrotic core; MLA, minimum lumen area, LAD, left anterior descending artery

Important Unimportant

Max Random Variable

Validation by 10-fold cross-validation with 100 permutation (1,000 iterations)

25 Important Plaque Features for

Functional Significance

1st

40th

Boruta Algorithm for Relevant Feature Selection

20 Yang SH, et al. Unpublished data Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 21: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Lesion Characteristics

Vessels

Location (Proximal/Mid/Distal)

Vessel Tortuosity

Bifurcation

Plaque characteristics

Plaque composition (NCP/CCP/MCP)

Low-attenuation plaque

Positive remodeling

Spotty calcification

Napkin ring sign

Remodeling index

Plaque Eccentricity

Quantitative CT angiography

% Diameter stenosis

Lesion length (mm)

Minimal lumen diameter (mm)

Mean lumen diameter (mm)

Cross-sectional parameters

MLA (mm2)

Plaque burden at MLA (%)

Mean plaque burden (per-lesion)

% Area stenosis

Composition

Dense calcium area (mm2)

Fibrous area (mm2)

FFNC area (mm2)

Volumetric quantification (per-lesion)

Plaque volume (mm3)

Lumen volume (mm3)

% Atheroma volume

Composition

Dense calcium volume (mm3)

Fibrous volume (mm3)

FFNC volume (mm3)

Normalized by vessel volume

% Dense calcium volume

% Fibrous volume

% FFNC volume

Volumetric quantification (per-vessel)

Plaque volume (mm3)

Lumen volume (mm3)

% Total atheroma volume

Composition

Dense calcium volume (mm3)

Fibrous volume (mm3)

FFNC volume (mm3)

Normalized by vessel volume

% Dense calcium volume

% Fibrous volume

% FFNC volume

For 1,013 vessels

CCP, Calcified-plaque; FFNC, fibrofatty and necrotic core; MCP, Mixed calcified plaque; MLA, minimum lumen area; NCP, non-calcified plaque

Selected 25 Plaque Features After Boruta Algorithm

Comprehensive Plaque Assessment on CCTA

40 Plaque Features

25 Plaque Features

Boruta algorithm

1,000 iterations

Correlation Among 25 Plaque Features ***P<0.001 for correlation coefficient

Still too many

and

Need to solve

collinearity

21 Yang SH, et al. Unpublished data Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 22: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Cluster 1 (Luminal narrowing)

MLA

Cluster 3 (Lipid-rich plaque)

FFNC volume (per-vessel)

Cluster 5 (Absolute plaque

burden)

Plaque volume (per-lesion)

Cluster 6 (Relative plaque burden)

% atheroma volume (per-lesion)

Cluster 2 Remodeling Index

Cluster 4 Proximal LAD

Hierarchical

Clustering

6 Plaque Features

• An approach for grouping objects based on their similarity (correlation).

• After hierarchical clustering, only one feature with the highest ranking was finally selected from each cluster.

Comprehensive Plaque Assessment on CCTA

40 Plaque Features

25 Plaque Features

Boruta algorithm

1,000 iterations

Hierarchical Clustering for 25 Plaque Features

FFNC, fibrofatty and necrotic core; MLA, minimum lumen area, LAD, LAD, left anterior descending artery

22 Yang SH, et al. Unpublished data Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 23: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Dendrogram created by hierarchical clustering and importance of features

23

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 24: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

1 - Specificity

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

0.0

0

.2

0.4

0

.6

0.8

1

.0

FFNC, fibrofatty and necrotic core; MLA, minimum lumen area

Model AUC P-value

Model 1: Remodeling index 0.525

Model 2: Model 1 + Proximal LAD 0.646

Model 3: Model 2 + Plaque volume (lesion) 0.696

Model 4: Model 3 + % Atheroma volume (lesion) 0.706

Model 5: Model 4 + FFNC volume (vessel) 0.744

Model 6: Model 5 + MLA 0.797

<0.001 0.001 0.010 <0.001 <0.001

24 Yang SH, et al. Unpublished data

Performance of new features for prediction of “ISCHEMIA”

Se

ns

itiv

ity

New features

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 25: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

1 - Specificity

Se

ns

itiv

ity

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

0.0

0

.2

0.4

0

.6

0.8

1

.0

Model AUC P-value

Best model in the current analysis 0.797

%DS + Lesion length + LAP + PR 0.736

by Gaur et al., 2016, Eur Heart J 0.722

by Roel et al., 2016, JACC 0.732

by Park et al., 2015, JACC Img 0.759

* * *

*

* P<0.001

25 Yang SH, et al. Unpublished data

Performance of new features for prediction of “ISCHEMIA”

New features

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 26: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Performance of new features for prediction of “Clinical Events”

5-year outcomes in Whole population 5-year outcomes in Defer group

26

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 27: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Lipid Core

Ischemia is bad, but plaque rupture is fatal!

Lumen

Plaque rupture

Sudden

thrombosis

and occlusion

27

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 28: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

116 days later,

the patient

visited ER.

How can we identify the vulnerable plaque? M/69, Asymptomatic M/70, Myocardial Infarction

28

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 29: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Patients with Acute Coronary Syndrome From 11 International Cardiovascular Centers

(Korea, Japan, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands)

Validation with clinical data, cCTA and coronary

angiography (3 independent core labs)

Patients who underwent Coronary CT angiography

before ACS event (1 month – 2 year before the event)

(N=120)

Final Enrollment for cCTA and CFD analysis

(72 patients, 216 lesions)

Exclusion (N=41) • No adequate CT image: 27

• Unclear diagnosis or No definite culprit

lesion on Angiography: 10

• No definite lesion on cCTA: 4

Exclusion by CFD core lab due

to CT image quality (N=7)

CASE

Culprit for subsequent

ACS (N=66)

CONTROL

Non- Culprit Lesion

(N=150)

Koo BK. EuroPCR 2016

EMERALD study Exploring the MEchanism of the Plaque Rupture in Acute Coronary Syndrome using Coronary CT Angiography and

ComputationaL Fluid Dynamics

29

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 30: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

From FFR to “Adverse Hemodynamic Characteristics (AHC)”

30

EMERALD study

Lee JM & Choi GW, Koo BK….. JACC imaging 2018 Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 31: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

Risk for ACS according to

Adverse plaque characteristics (APC) and Adverse hemodynamic characteristics (AHC)

APC(-) & AHC(-)

APC(+) or AHC(+)

APC(+) & AHC(+)

Ris

k fo

r th

e cu

lprit

of A

CS

31 Lee JM & Choi GW, Koo BK….. JACC imaging 2018 Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center

Page 32: “Hemodynamics” and “Plaque vulnerability” 0800-0915/Bon-Kwon Koo.pdfimaging to coronary imaging and physiology Coronary Imaging and Physiology Association and prognostic implication

• Physiologic stenosis severity and the vulnerable plaque features are closely related.

• Both components are associated with the risk of clinical events.

• Integration of coronary hemodynamics and plaque imaging can provide better prognostic

information and more appropriate treatment.

• Application of non-invasive comprehensive hemodynamics/3D-plaque assessment and

advanced machine learning technique will maximize the benefit of coronary imaging and

physiologic assessment

32

Association and prognostic implication of hemodynamics

and plaque vulnerability

Seoul National University Hospital

Cardiovascular Center


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