Does prehospital thrombolysis increase the proportion of patients who have an aborted myocardial infarction?
Although prehospital thrombolysis improved pain-to-needle time and a shorter pain-to-needle time increased the incidence of aborted infarction, prehospital thrombolysis was not associated with an increase in the proportion of aborted myocardial infarctions. Further work is required to understand this unexpected finding.
Chronic transplant glomerulopathy is a consequence of chronic active immune-mediated injury. Interstitial fibrosis and tubular atrophy may be associated with T-bet-positive mononuclear cell infiltration in the peritubular region. The T-bet infiltration should be evaluated in patients with chronic allograft injury.