Abstract
A 59-year-old man with no relevant medical history was referred to our clinic for analysis of exertional chest pain. He had noticed slowly progressive symptoms approximately 6 months before referral, although they did not prohibit his daily 12-mile cycling exercise routine. During diagnostic 99m-technetium-sestamibi single photon emission computed tomography treadmill stress testing, the ECG showed pathological ST-segment depression, and the patient had anginal chest pain. Three-dimensional reconstructed scintigraphic perfusion images (Figure 1) displayed a substantial reversible defect in the anterolateral myocardium with only a mild resting perfusion defect in the distal segment of the anterior wall, which coincided with a small area of subendocardial fibrosis visualized …
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