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Author
- Berman, Daniel S2
- Blaha, Michael J2
- Budoff, Matthew J2
- Han, Donghee2
- Baskaran, Lohendran1
- Bax, A Maxim1
- Brown, Todd T1
- Carter, Hannah1
- Ceponiene, Indre1
- Choi, Su-Yeon1
- Contijoch, Francisco J1
- Dailing, Christopher1
- Dale, Anders M1
- Delaney, Joseph A1
- Dey, Damini1
- Dey, Damini S1
- Fan, Chun C1
- Friedman, John D1
- Gianni, Umberto1
- Goebel, Benjamin P1
- Gransar, Heidi1
- Hayes, Sean W1
- Jacobson, Lisa1
- Kang, Shinae1
- Kanisawa, Mitsuru1
Keyword
- CAD3
- Coronary artery calcium3
- Coronary artery disease3
- CACS2
- CCTA2
- AAP1
- Agatston CAC score1
- Agatston score1
- Air pollution1
- Ambient1
- Area under the receiver operating curve1
- AUC1
- BMI1
- Body mass index1
- CAC density1
- Calcified plaque1
- Calcium density1
- Calcium volume1
- Coronary Artery Calcium1
- Coronary computed tomographic angiography1
- Coronary computed tomography angiography1
- Coronary heart disease1
- CVD1
- Genetic risk score1
Mulitmedia Library
5 Results
- Research paper
Mortality impact of low CAC density predominantly occurs in early atherosclerosis: explainable ML in the CAC consortium
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 17Issue 1p28–33Published online: November 11, 2022- Fay Y. Lin
- Benjamin P. Goebel
- Benjamin C. Lee
- Yao Lu
- Lohendran Baskaran
- Yeonyee E. Yoon
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 0Original TOC summary: We used SHAP, an explainable machine learning (ML) technique, to determine the risk predictive value and age interaction of coronary artery calcium (CAC) characteristics among 63,215 asymptomatic patients in the CAC consortium. The addition of CAC density and number of calcified vessels to an ML model with clinical characteristics + CAC did not improve prediction for all-cause mortality (p = 0.23), but did improve for cardiovascular mortality (p = 0.03). Lower CAC density increased mortality, particularly very low CAC density ≤0.75, which occurred predominantly in CAC1-100. Explainable ML should be applied in clinical research for transparent predictive modeling. - Research Article
Cumulative exposure amount of PM2.5 in the ambient air is associated with coronary atherosclerosis - Serial coronary CT angiography study
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 16Issue 3p230–238Published online: November 23, 2021- Heesun Lee
- Jung Hye Kim
- Minkwan Kim
- Hyo Eun Park
- Su-Yeon Choi
- Hye Kyung Kim
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 3TOC SUMMARY: It is unclear how air pollution contributes to the development of cardiovascular disease. We investigated the change of coronary atherosclerosis using serial CCTAs in relation to the cumulative amount of PM2.5 exposure between the two CCTAs in 3,127 healthy adults. Coronary calcification progressed in 1,361 (43.5%) subjects with a positive relationship between the cumulative amount of PM2.5 exposure and CACS. The cumulative amount of PM2.5 exposure, rather than the average concentration of PM2.5, was independently associated with progression of coronary calcification and diffuse development of de novo calcified plaques, with its impact higher than any other traditional cardiovascular risk factors. - Research paper
Detection of small coronary calcifications in patients with Agatston coronary artery calcium score of zero
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 16Issue 2p150–154Published online: October 18, 2021- Evangelos Tzolos
- Donghee Han
- Eyal Klein
- John D. Friedman
- Sean W. Hayes
- Louise E.J. Thomson
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 2The conventional Agatston coronary artery calcium score (CACS) method may fail to detect very small or less dense calcified plaques; smaller than 3 continuous pixels (1 mm2) or with a density lower than 130 Hounsfield Units (HU). A significant proportion of patients classified as CACS = 0, could potentially be reclassified as >0 by altering these thresholds. The increased sensitivity with lower HU threshold comes at a cost of reduced specificity by introducing false positive (noise) cases. Modifying the threshold to <1 mm 2 and HU > 120, allows 12.1% of patients with CACS = 0 to be reclassified as CACS> 0 while introducing only 0.9% of noise. - Research paper
A novel density-volume calcium score by non-contrast CT predicts coronary plaque burden on coronary CT angiography: Results from the MACS (Multicenter AIDS cohort study)
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 14Issue 3p266–271Published online: September 24, 2019- Rine Nakanishi
- Joseph A. Delaney
- Wendy S. Post
- Christopher Dailing
- Michael J. Blaha
- Frank Palella
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 6The purpose of this study is to determine if a new score calculated with coronary artery calcium (CAC) density and volume is associated with total coronary artery plaque burden and composition on coronary CT angiography (CCTA) compared to the Agatston score (AS). - Research paper
Using a genetic risk score to calculate the optimal age for an individual to undergo coronary artery calcium screening
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 13Issue 4p203–210Published online: May 9, 2019- Lauren M. Severance
- Francisco J. Contijoch
- Hannah Carter
- Chun C. Fan
- Tyler M. Seibert
- Anders M. Dale
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 18Genetic risk scores (GRSs) have been associated with CHD events and coronary artery calcium (CAC). We sought to evaluate the ability of a GRS to improve CAC as a screening test.