Transcutaneous Coronary Interventions and the Post-Intervention Period

Transcutaneous coronary interventions (TCI) are a crucial part of modern cardiology and are the primary treatment method for coronary heart disease, particularly acute coronary syndromes (ACS). PCI involves various procedures aimed at restoring coronary artery patency, which, in turn, improves the blood supply to the heart muscle and reduces the risk of myocardial infarction.

In recent decades, PCI has significantly changed the treatment strategy for patients with coronary artery disease. These interventions have become not only an urgent measure for OCS but also an effective treatment method for chronic ischemic heart disease.

However, the success of PCV depends not only on the quality of the procedure itself, but also on the competent management of the patient in the post-intervention period. A key element is proper rehabilitation and prevention of complications such as stenosis, thrombus formation, as well as long-term patient rehabilitation aimed at minimizing cardiovascular risks.

The purpose of this article is to examine the process of performing transcutaneous coronary interventions and the importance of post-intervention monitoring, as well as modern approaches to treating and rehabilitating patients after such interventions.