Complete revascularization reduces adverse outcomes in patients with multivessel coronary artery disease

Table 1 Studies included in meta-analysis

Ref.	Type of search	Method of revascularization	Study design	Year	Definition of CR used	Follow-up (yr)
Bell et al[24]	Hand	PCI	Post hoc analysis, non-RCT	1990	Anatomical	2.2
Approach/catherine Mclellan et al[25]	Hand	PCI	Post hoc analysis, non-RCT	2005	Anatomical	9
ARTS II/Sarno et al[26]	PubMed	CABG/PCI	Post hoc analysis, non-RCT	2010	Anatomical	5
ARTS trial/van den Brand et al[14]	PubMed	CABG/PCI	Post hoc analysis, RCT	2002	Anatomical	1
SYNTAX trial/Farooq et al[27]	PubMed	CABG/PCI	Post hoc analysis, RCT	2013	Anatomical	4
BARI/Bourassa et al[28]	PubMed	CABG/PCI	Post hoc analysis, RCT	1999	Anatomical	5
Bourassa et al[29]	Hand	PTCA	Post hoc analysis, non-RCT	1998	Anatomical	9
Head et al[30]	PubMed	CABG/PCI	Post hoc analysis, RCT	2012	Anatomical	3
BARI 2D/Schwartz et al[31]	PubMed	CABG/PCI	Post hoc analysis, non-RCT	2012	Numerical	5.3
Mohammadi et al[32]	Hand	CABG	Post hoc analysis, non-RCT	2012	Anatomical	5.4 ± 3.0

CABG: Coronary artery bypass grafting; PCI: Percutaneous coronary intervention; CR: Complete revascularization; RCT: Randomly controlled trial.