Is low risk associated with poorer quality of life than high risk following acute coronary syndrome?
Patients with unstable angina pectoris, especially of the low-risk type, and therefore treated accordingly, are more likely to experience poorer quality of life following an acute hospitalization than patients with other types of acute coronary syndrome. Once myocardial infarction or high-risk unstable angina pectoris has been ruled out, these patients still require a careful and systematic follow-up.
The one-nostril method, which is relatively fast and minimally invasive, is adequate for endoscopic resection of most pituitary adenomas with moderate extension.