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Aortic sinotubular junction calcium as a marker of severe aortic atherosclerosis

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Acknowledgements

We would like to thank Lee Biblo, MD, for his critical review of this manuscript.

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Cited by (9)

  • Aortic valve sclerosis and aortic atherosclerosis: Different manifestations of the same disease? Insights from a population-based study

    2001, Journal of the American College of Cardiology
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    “Atherosclerosis” was defined as irregular intimal thickening (≥2 mm) with increased echogenicity. “Sinotubular junction sclerosis” was defined as focal, highly-echogenic thickening (≥2 mm) of the sinotubular junction (14). The presence of aortic atherosclerosis (any degree of atherosclerosis in any segment of the thoracic aorta), proximal atherosclerosis (sinotubular junction sclerosis and atherosclerosis of the ascending aorta) and severe atherosclerosis (maximal plaque thickness ≥4 mm [15], plaque thickness ≥6 mm and mobile debris in any segment of the thoracic aorta) was determined.

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  • The clinical anatomy of the sinutubular junction

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