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Rest Versus Stress Ejection Fraction on Gated Myocardial Perfusion SPECT

Janelle M. Wheat, BAppSc, MMedRadSc and Geoffrey M. Currie, MMedRadSc, MAppMngt, CNMT

School of Clinical Sciences, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia



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FIGURE 1. Bivariate fit of rest EF and stress EF for matched pairs.

 


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FIGURE 2. Bland–Altman analysis of mean of stress/rest matched pairs vs. {Delta}EF shows no trend toward under- or overestimation of stress EF. Mean stress EF was 56.3%, mean rest EF was 56.9%, and mean difference in EF indicated by solid horizontal line was –0.65%. Outer dashed lines represent 95% limits of agreement, whereas inner dotted lines represent 95% CI of EF difference.

 


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FIGURE 3. Bivariate fit of transient dilatation and {Delta}EF demonstrates weak negative correlation suggesting negative {Delta}EF may be associated with prolonged poststress transient dilatation.

 


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FIGURE 4. One-way ANOVA of transient dilatation by stress method demonstrating, despite small overlap of 95% CIs (diamonds), a statistically significant difference between mean transient dilatation for exercise stress and combined exercise/persantin compared with persantin stress (P = 0.02).

 


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FIGURE 5. One-way ANOVA of transient dilatation by scintigraphic findings demonstrating overlap of 95% CIs (diamonds) and no statistically significant difference between mean transient dilatation across scintigraphic findings (P = 0.07) despite the higher mean score of the reversible category.

 





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