Temporal trends were observed for treated and untreated groups: at time 1, increasing trend for both treated (p < 0.001) and untreated (p = 0.04); while at time 2, there was no increasing or decreasing trend (p > 0.05); at time 3, there is an increasing trend (p < 0.001) for both groups.
Time 5 reinforces a decreasing trend (p = 0.008).
The urinary albumin/creatinine ratio was higher in the group above the median, but did not reach statistical significance (38 mg/g [11–110] vs 12.5 [4.9–29], p = 0.13).
Also, analyzing the cardioprotective drugs, a positive trend was found with the studies involving beta-blockers.
We observed a strong trend toward reduction of TNF-alfa and increase of IL10 values in the PTX group, but no significant effect in cardiac function variables.
Conclusion: According to the results here is a clear and statistically highly significant difference in the values of Nt-proBNP in relation to acute and chronic COPD patients, especially in Gold class III and IV.
Conclusions: Comparing with anticoagulation only, the use of different reperfusion strategies for intermediate-high risk was safe and showed a trend to improved short-term outcomes, highlighting the need to develop a randomized clinical trial for this specific group of PE patients. 111370 Modality: E-Poster Young Researcher – Non-case Report Category: CARDIOLOGY OF SPORTS, EXERCISE, ERGOMETRY AND CARDIOVASCULAR REHABILITATION Physical Activity