Search for: [Abstract = "y of pts \(178, i.e. 91%\) symptoms recurred over a year after CABG and the predominant reason was svg occlusion. A correlation was found between the time of symptom recurrence after CABG and age \(p=0.026, r= \-0.159\) and white blood account \(p=0.0004, r= \-0.252\). However, there was no correlation between the time of symptom recurrence and hs\-CRP \(p=0.038, r= \- 0.181\). The search for independent factors of the time of angina recurrence after CABG was performed. This revealed the following predictors\: atherosclerosis progression in native vessels, lack of IMA use as a graft, hyperlidaemia, and elevated white blood count. Among the 195 pts with angiographically identified reason of symptom recurrence, 141 \(72.3%\) pts were referred to re\-revascularization due to atherosclerosis progression in native vessels or\/and coronary bypass grafts \(svg insufficiency\/degeneration\). In the remaining 54 \(27.7%\) pts there was no anatomical option for re\-revascularization \(neither PCI nor reCABG\).PCI was performed in 132 \(67.7%\) patients, and 9 \(4.6%\) pts were referred to re\-CABG. Svg\-PCI was performed in 39\(25.5%\) pts, nv\-PCI in 80 \(60.6%\), and both nv\- and svg\-PCI in 13 \(9.8%\) pts., On average, there was 1.73 lesion treated per patient. PCI was considered successful in 127 \(96.2%\) patients. During 30 days follow\-up MACE occurred in 3 \(2.4%\) patients, including 1 \(0.8%\) sudden death on 4\-th day aft"]
