Biomedical subjects
D N Wysham
Publications and source records attributed to D N Wysham.
Coronary bypass for acute rest angina. 10 year follow-up.
We followed up for 6.5 to 10.3 years 100 consecutive patients who had had coronary bypasses (1.8 per person) for acute angina at rest. There was a mean of 2.1 coronary stenoses per person. Mortality rates were 1.4% per postoperative year, or 2.2 times that of normal subjects of the same age. Angina was usually satisfactorily relieved but severe recurrences, mainly from late graft closure, required reoperation in 20 patients. Life style has been preserved; and 91 resumed work, with 52 at an average age of 61 years continuing to work eight years later. Better results that these may be obtained from the improved diagnostic and therapeutic methods of the 1980's.
Coronary bypass surgery for unstable angina: a five-year follow-up.
A total of 125 consecutive patients who were hospitalized for unstable angina underwent early coronary arteriography. One hundred of them were suitable for operation and were operated on promptly. There were no early deaths. The patients who had surgery have been followed up to 87 months (means, 57 months). Eighty-eight percent of the patients who had surgery returned to work. The actuarial five-year survival rate of those patients was 92%. At an average of five years, conditions of 62% of those who survived surgery were classified as functional class I, and 23% were class II. These data indicate that patients with unstable angina can safely undergo early arteriography and operation with late results that appear to be superior to the results of medical management of similar patients.
Surgery for angina pectoris.
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Coronary risk factors in Northern India.
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The Austin Flint murmur in cardiac diagnosis.
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