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Routine Invasive Procedures for Stable Heart Disease Offer No Long-Term Survival Advantage Over Drug Therapy

  • An international study found that early invasive procedures did not help patients with stable heart disease live longer than medication and lifestyle changes alone.
  • Stents or bypass surgery, combined with medical care and lifestyle changes, eased symptoms and improved quality of life but did not reduce serious heart problems.
  • After nearly a decade, death rates were similar: 26% with invasive treatment and 27% with conservative treatment.
  • Study co-lead Judith S. Hochman said early procedures may relieve chest pain but are unlikely to extend life.
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16 Articles

The Courier-TribuneThe Courier-Tribune
+14 Reposted by 14 other sources
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Routine Invasive Procedures for Stable Heart Disease Offer No Long-Term Survival Advantage Over Drug Therapy

Findings Add to Past Evidence That Early Invasive Procedures Ease Symptoms but Do Not Improve Long-Term Survival

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PR Newswire broke the news in Chicago, United States on Saturday, November 7, 2026.
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