Definition"Percutaneous Coronary Interventions" are procedures or treatments that involve inserting a thin, flexible tube (catheter) through the skin and into a blood vessel to repair a blockage. These techniques are used to treat cardiovascular disease and relieve
narrowing in the blood vessels that supply blood to the heart muscle.
Examples include percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) and
coronary stenting. |
2006 Michigan Health and Safety Coalition Consumer Report
Results*
In the Number of Procedures column, the upper bar always represents the number that the hospital actually performed, and the lower bar always represents the Coalition's recommended minimum number of procedures.
2006 Score indicates how closely each hospital follows the recommended activities portion of the Coalition's guideline. Fully meets
guideline Meets over 80% of
guideline Meets over 60% of
guideline Meets over 40% of
guideline Meets less
than 40% of guidelineN/A - Not applicable N/R - Not reported *All information from the Michigan Health & Safety Coalition Consumer Report used with permission. For more information, visit www.mihealthandsafety.org.
Last modified
01/31/07
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Meets over 80% of
guideline