Sentence examples for reference diameter from inspiring English sources

Thus, the question of how to best treat diabetic patients with lesions in small reference diameter remains unanswered.

The study population consists of patients with at least one 20% to 50% diameter stenosis in a coronary artery with a reference diameter of ≥2.5 mm.

Eyercioglu et al. (2009) proposed a thick wall cylinder model to take the reference diameter as bore diameter without considering gear tooth shape.

The patient population comprised of 220 diabetic patients with lesions in small reference diameter (<2.9 mm but >2.0 mm) that were randomized into two different PCI strategies: PTCA with provisional stenting (n = 109) versus stent (n = 111).

To assess the potential role of coronary stent to improved acute success and reduce late restenosis in lesions with reference diameter <2.9 mm using a bare metal stent specifically designed for small coronary vessels.

Axisymmetric DSMC simulations using a VHS model corresponding to a reference diameter of 0.8 nm and a viscosity-temperature exponent of 1 are shown to agree well with available experimental data.

Tree position references were measured using a total station; reference diameters at breast height (DBH) were acquired using callipers.

The minimal lumen diameter and reference diameters of treated coronary lesions were measured in the view with the narrowest lumen and the least amount of foreshortening.

There were no differences between groups in pre-stent reference vessel diameter or post-stent minimal lumen diameter (MLD) as measured by QCA.

The distribution of stented vessels and reference vessel diameter prior to the procedure and minimal lumen diameter immediately post stenting were similar in the two groups (Table 2, all P > 0.05).

The mean reference vessel diameter was 2.86 ± 0.49 mm, mean lesion length 8.9 ± 4.3 mm, and prevalence of diabetes mellitus in patients was 13%.