Either one of the following
criteria satisfies the diagnosis for an acute, evolving, or recent MI as given
by 2000 ESC/ACC consensus conference:
1. Typical
rise and gradual fall (cardiac troponin, at least one value above 99th
percentile of URL) or more rapid rise and fall (CK-MB) or biochemical markers
of MI with at least one of the following:
a. Ischemic
symptoms
b. Development
of pathological Q waves on ECG
c. ECG changes
indicative of ischemia (ST elevation or depression)
d. Coronary
artery intervention (angioplasty)
2. Pathological
findings of an AMI.
ESC/ACC recommendations for use of
cardiac biomarkers for detection of myocardial injury and MI are,
a. Increase in
biomarkers of cardiac injury is indicative of injury but not ischemia.
b. Cardiac
troponins (I or T) are preferred markers for diagnosis of MI.
c. Increase in
biomarkers indicates irreversible injury.
d. MI is
present if markers increase is 99th percentile of normal range.
e. Samples
must be obtained at presentation; 6 to 9 hr and again 12-24 hour after symptoms
begins.
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