Coronary Arterial Microcirculation and Metabolism

Coronary microcirculation disorder refers to a disease in which small blood vessels in the coronary arteries are damaged or blocked, leading to myocardial ischemia and hypoxia. This disease usually occurs in patients with coronary heart disease, but it can also occur in other populations. It is caused by abnormal endothelial function of coronary arteries or spasm of small arteries. Its symptoms include chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations, etc., which usually occur during physical activity or emotional excitement. If left untreated, it may lead to serious consequences such as myocardial infarction. The methods for treating coronary microcirculation disorders include drug therapy, surgical treatment, and lifestyle changes. Drug therapy includes antiplatelet drugs, lipid-lowering drugs, vasodilators, etc; Surgical treatment includes coronary artery bypass grafting and percutaneous coronary intervention. Lifestyle changes include quitting smoking, weight control, and increasing physical activity. In summary, coronary microcirculation disorders are a disease that leads to myocardial ischemia and require sufficient attention. Early detection and effective treatment measures can prevent the occurrence of complications and improve the quality of life. If patients with coronary microcirculation disorders can be detected early and treated accordingly, serious consequences can be avoided. Therefore, we plan to investigate the correlation between coronary microcirculation and metabolomics, with the aim of identifying metabolites closely related to coronary microcirculation from the perspective of metabolomics, in order to elucidate the metabolic processes involved in coronary microcirculation disorders.

NCT Number	NCT07074847
Lead Sponsor	Shaanxi Provincial People's Hospital
Conditions	Coronary Atherosclerosis of Native Coronary Artery
Enrollment	100 participants
Start Date	2025-02-28
Primary Completion	2025-10-30 (estimated)
Study Completion	2025-12-31 (estimated)
Updated on ClinicalTrials.gov	2025-07-20