What is responsible for acute myocardial infarction in combination with aplastic anemia? A case report and literature review

Table 2 Cases of anemia complicated with myocardial infarction published in PubMed

Ref.	Biographical information	Age of first diagnosis of AA	AA drug therapy and duration	Location of AMI	Coronary artery (by CAG or autopsy)	Therapy	Prognosis
[8]	61-year-old male	56-year-old	Metenolone enanthate (45mg)	Inferior wall	RCA	NS	NS
	59-year-old female	42-year-old	Metenolone enanthate (100mg) oxymetholone (30 mg)	Inferior wall	RCA	NS	NS
[9]	16-year-old girl	3-year-old	BMT; GVHD: cyclosporine A and azathioprine	Inferior wall	RCA	Stent implantation	Discharge and recover well
[10]	76-year-old man	76-year-old	Cyclosporine A	NSTEMI	LAD,RCA, And LCX	Medical treatment; Recurrent AMI 1 mo later and accepted PCI. Left-sided chronic subdural hematoma after PCI	Heart failure, acute kidney injury, and recurrent AMI
[11]	38-year-old man	32-year-old	Cyclosporin A, granulocyte colony-stimulating factor, corticosteroids and antithymocyte globulin	Anterior wall	LAD	Medical treatment	Death autopsy revealed disseminated aspergillosis
[12]	52-year-old man	NS	Oxymetholone (100 mg/daily) platelet transfusion after in hospital	Anterior wall	LAD in the portion of the previously inserted stent	Balloon angioplasty	Discharged

AA: Aplastic anemia; AMI: Acute myocardial infarction; CAG: Coronary angiography; LAD: Left descending coronary. LCX: Left Circumflex Artery, RCA: Right Coronary Artery; NS: Not Described; NSTEMI: Non-ST-segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction; PCI: Percutaneous coronary intervention.