Predictive Factors Of Major Adverse Cardiac Events In Acute Cardiac Syndromes Patients Undergoing Emergent Percutaneous Coronary Intervention

Objective: To analyze predictive factors for 30 days MACE in patientsundergoing emergent percutaneous intervention, mainly focusing on admissionglucose level, white blood cell count, age, TNI, sex, etc.Methods: Sixty-five cases of ACS patients enrolled in the present study.Their admission glucose, white blood cell count, age, TNi of their venousblood was tested before they had taken emergent PCI. And these patients aredivided into 3 groups according to their ages. (The first one is younger than60, the second one is between 60 and 75, the last group is elder than 75). Theirdata about major adverse cardiac events is from in-hospital and 1-yearfollow-up.Results: 1, Age is a relative factor in the research, which demonstrates thatMACE of the elder group is more frequent than the younger group(p<0. 05), butthrough Binary logistic regression analysis, age can't be a independentpredictive factor for MACE after PCI. 2, White blood cell is associated withMACE during 30days follow-up(p=0.006), but the level of admission glucoseand TNI are not demonstrated to be the predictive factors for 30days MACEafter emergent PCI.Conclusion Age is associated with the prognosis of patients after emergentPCI. WBC count is a independent predictive factor for 30days MACE afteremergent PCI.