As such, explicit prioritization criteria predicated on patient need have been advocated by policy makers as a more appropriate means to triage patients awaiting coronary angiography[ 6- 8].
Considering all independent factors together seems to be more appropriate to esti-mate the global risk of coronary heart disease.
This is a definition that is more conservative than the Thrombolysis in Myocardial Infarction (TIMI) or Global Use of Strategies to Open Occluded Coronary Arteries (GUSTO) definitions, and thus more appropriate for assessing bleeding over the long term in elderly patients.
Given current evidence though, it is likely to be more appropriate to increase the utilization of cardiac catheterization after acute coronary syndromes (ACS), since this approach is more consistent with existing clinical trials [ 15, 21- 23].
Multidetector CT would be more appropriate in those cases for which there are specific requests to exclude coronary artery disease and in those with contraindications for MR imaging, such as the patient having a pacemaker [11].
In subjects at intermediate risk of cardiovascular disease, coronary calcium scoring proved to be a powerful method to reclassify persons into more appropriate risk categories [ 43].
In those patients with coronary disease, renal failure and advanced age, a more relaxed treatment target may be more appropriate [ 2, 3].
"Tormentor" feels more appropriate.
Fortunate would be more appropriate.
"Shopping spree" is more appropriate.
