What is the best medical approach in octogenarian patients with coronary artery disease? A 6-year experience

Aims: Best popular perception that coronary artery bypass grefting in octogenarians carries high risk related primarily to advanced age. Nevertheless, the effects of CABG, percutaneous intervention , and medical treatment were not assessed on life adequately.
 Material Methods: In present study, survival duration 375 octogenarian patients who underwent angiography (CAG) our clinic was evaluated retrospectively. 
 Results: Patients assigned compare seven groups as follows: group 1, with normal CAG results; 2, diffuse narrowness received treatment, 3, PCI, 4 subgroup from 3 PCI left anterior descending only or combination their arteries; 5, critical condition unavailable for any because cardiac function, 6, CABG; 7, declined recommended CABG PCI. For each group, first-year rates respectively: 100%, 95%, 91.2%, 91.8%, 76.1%, 93.0%, 90.82%. After 6 years, 80.0%, 72.5%, 71.42%, 52.3%, 90.2%, 76.14%. Rates living by years a significant correlation revealed between 2 (p=0.001, p = 0.004). Group found have 7 (p=.000). significantly correlated (p 0.000), 0.007).
 Conclusion: Especially had shortness expected survival, surgical advantage visual anastomotic replacement, complete vascularization successed more than