In the field of coronary revascularization, where identifying reversible myocardial ischemia is paramount, FFR and iFR are standard but underutilized due to various limitations. QFR, an angiography-derived method, emerges as a potential game-changer, providing functional assessment without additional wires or hyperemic agents and showcasing a shorter measurement time than invasive methods. In conclusion, the study, aligning with ongoing trials, suggests that a QFR-guided strategy could simplify, enhance safety, and cost-effectively guide revascularization decisions. Furthermore, the findings position QFR as a promising tool to boost the adoption of physiology-based revascularization in routine clinical practice.
Read MoreIn this march edition of the Medis QFR® blog article we are proud to share five publications with you.
Read MoreIn this february edition of the Medis QFR® blog article we are proud to share five publications with you.
Read MoreCortés C. et al. published in Catheter Cardiovascular Interventions Journal an interesting meta-analysis and systematic review on QFR.
Read MoreThe FAVOR II E‐J and FAVOR II China studies, pioneering in‐procedure QFR assessment, revealed compelling results. FAVOR II E-J was a prospective, observational, investigator‐initiated study. Patients with stable angina pectoris were enrolled in 11 international centers.
Read MoreDr. Xu B. et al., performed a prospective, multicenter clinical trial to examine the diagnostic performance of QFR.
Read MoreThe Medis QFR® approach is based on the 3D reconstruction of a selected coronary segment from two X-ray angiographic views at least 25 degrees apart, and on the assessment of the flow velocity through the vessel following strict acquisition guidelines.
Read MoreLast year a paper was published on normal values scanned on a 3T MR machine (doi: 10.1002/jmri.28903). In this study MRI reference ranges of left and right ventricular (LV and RV) morphology and function were established, based on a large multicenter cohort.
Read More