Table 1.

Principal studies of frailty in older patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS)

First author, yearStudy typePopulationFrailty scoreOutcomes
Ekerstad, 201182Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty associated with increased risk for mortality as inpatient and one-month, increased LOS, and primary composite outcomea
Ekerstad, 201414Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty strongly and independently associated with one-year mortality
Graham, 201379Prospective single-centre observational cohort≥65, 183 patients with ACSEFSFrailty was associated with increased LOS, one-year mortality, and decreased procedure use
Sanchis, 201486Prospective single-centre observational cohort>65 years, 342 patients with ACSFried, GreenFrailty was a strong predictor of mortality, and added information to the GRACE score
Singh, 201140Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥65 years, 628 patients undergoing PCI who survived to dischargeFriedFrailty is associated with increased three-year mortality and MI
Sundermann, 2011106Single-centre, prospective observational, cohort≥74 years, 400 patients undergoing elective cardiac surgeryCAF, CFSSignificant correlation between frailty score and observed 30-day mortality
First author, yearStudy typePopulationFrailty scoreOutcomes
Ekerstad, 201182Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty associated with increased risk for mortality as inpatient and one-month, increased LOS, and primary composite outcomea
Ekerstad, 201414Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty strongly and independently associated with one-year mortality
Graham, 201379Prospective single-centre observational cohort≥65, 183 patients with ACSEFSFrailty was associated with increased LOS, one-year mortality, and decreased procedure use
Sanchis, 201486Prospective single-centre observational cohort>65 years, 342 patients with ACSFried, GreenFrailty was a strong predictor of mortality, and added information to the GRACE score
Singh, 201140Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥65 years, 628 patients undergoing PCI who survived to dischargeFriedFrailty is associated with increased three-year mortality and MI
Sundermann, 2011106Single-centre, prospective observational, cohort≥74 years, 400 patients undergoing elective cardiac surgeryCAF, CFSSignificant correlation between frailty score and observed 30-day mortality

CAF: Comprehensive Assessment of Frailty; CFS: Clinical Frailty Scale; EFS: Edmonton Frail Scale; LOS: length of stay; non-STEMI: non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction; ACS: acute coronary syndrome; PCI: percutaneous coronary intervention; GRACE: Global Registry of Acute Coronary Events; MI: myocardial infarction.

a

Death from any cause, myocardial reinfarction, revascularization due to ischaemia, hospitalization for any cause, major bleeding, stroke/transient ischaemic attack, and need for dialysis up to one month after inclusion.

Table 1.

Principal studies of frailty in older patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS)

First author, yearStudy typePopulationFrailty scoreOutcomes
Ekerstad, 201182Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty associated with increased risk for mortality as inpatient and one-month, increased LOS, and primary composite outcomea
Ekerstad, 201414Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty strongly and independently associated with one-year mortality
Graham, 201379Prospective single-centre observational cohort≥65, 183 patients with ACSEFSFrailty was associated with increased LOS, one-year mortality, and decreased procedure use
Sanchis, 201486Prospective single-centre observational cohort>65 years, 342 patients with ACSFried, GreenFrailty was a strong predictor of mortality, and added information to the GRACE score
Singh, 201140Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥65 years, 628 patients undergoing PCI who survived to dischargeFriedFrailty is associated with increased three-year mortality and MI
Sundermann, 2011106Single-centre, prospective observational, cohort≥74 years, 400 patients undergoing elective cardiac surgeryCAF, CFSSignificant correlation between frailty score and observed 30-day mortality
First author, yearStudy typePopulationFrailty scoreOutcomes
Ekerstad, 201182Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty associated with increased risk for mortality as inpatient and one-month, increased LOS, and primary composite outcomea
Ekerstad, 201414Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥75 years, 307 patients with non-STEMICFSFrailty strongly and independently associated with one-year mortality
Graham, 201379Prospective single-centre observational cohort≥65, 183 patients with ACSEFSFrailty was associated with increased LOS, one-year mortality, and decreased procedure use
Sanchis, 201486Prospective single-centre observational cohort>65 years, 342 patients with ACSFried, GreenFrailty was a strong predictor of mortality, and added information to the GRACE score
Singh, 201140Prospective multi-centre observational cohort≥65 years, 628 patients undergoing PCI who survived to dischargeFriedFrailty is associated with increased three-year mortality and MI
Sundermann, 2011106Single-centre, prospective observational, cohort≥74 years, 400 patients undergoing elective cardiac surgeryCAF, CFSSignificant correlation between frailty score and observed 30-day mortality

CAF: Comprehensive Assessment of Frailty; CFS: Clinical Frailty Scale; EFS: Edmonton Frail Scale; LOS: length of stay; non-STEMI: non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction; ACS: acute coronary syndrome; PCI: percutaneous coronary intervention; GRACE: Global Registry of Acute Coronary Events; MI: myocardial infarction.

a

Death from any cause, myocardial reinfarction, revascularization due to ischaemia, hospitalization for any cause, major bleeding, stroke/transient ischaemic attack, and need for dialysis up to one month after inclusion.

Close
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

Sign In or Create an Account

Close

This PDF is available to Subscribers Only

View Article Abstract & Purchase Options

For full access to this pdf, sign in to an existing account, or purchase an annual subscription.

Close