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. 2021 Feb 10;2021:4218769. doi: 10.1155/2021/4218769

Table 1.

LM revascularization decision making based on FFR or iFR: observational outcome studies.

Cut-off Total number of patients Total number of deferred patients (physiologically nonsignificant) Total number of revascularized patients (physiologically significant) Mean follow-up (months) Odds ratio for MACE of deferred vs. revascularized [36]
FFR in LM
Bech et al. 2001 [37] 0.75 54 24 30 29 ± 15 1.316 (P=0.696)
Jiménez-Navarro et al. 2004 [38] 0.75 27 20 7 26 ± 12 0.625 (P=0.640)
Legutko et al. 2005 [39] 0.75 38 20 18 24 ± 12 0.889 (P=0.911)
Lindstaedt et al. 2006 [40] 0.75 51 24 27 29 ± 16 0.952 (P=0.940)
Courtis et al. 2009 [41] 0.75 142 82 60 14 ± 11 3.394 (P=0.038)
Hamilos et al. 2009 [42] 0.80 213 138 75 36 (6–99) 1.415 (P=0.374)
Total 525 308 217 1.434(P=0.152)

iFR in LM
Warisawa et al. 2020 [43] 0.89 314 163 151 30 1.45 (P=0.26)
Total 314 163 151 1.45(P=0.26)

LM: left main; FFR: fractional flow reserve; iFR: instantaneous wave-free ratio; for FFR between 0.75 and 0.80, additional clinical data were used to proceed with revascularization.