This is a novel re‐appraisal of an understudied and misunderstood group of important
coronary anomalies. The general name of the group is “anomalous origin of the left coronary …

A number of criteria are used in the literature to describe high take‐off coronary arteries,
which can in part, explain the divide in the literature on the pathological significance of this …

Background Anomalous aortic origin of the right coronary artery (AAORCA) has been
reported to cause myocardial ischemia, leading to angina, dyspnea, and decreased …

Objective To describe neurological outcomes after sudden cardiac arrests (SCAs) in road
and long-distance races using a rapid mobile automated external defibrillator system …

Objective: Increased number of runners in Japan has been one reason for increasing the
risk of cardiac arrest during marathon races. The purpose of the study was to examine 1) the …

We aimed to evaluate changes in sublingual microcirculation induced by a marathon race.
Thirteen healthy male controls and 13 male marathon runners volunteered for the study. We …

A 33-year-old marathon runner presented with anomalous right coronary artery originating
from the pulmonary artery after being admitted for cardiac arrest. Surgical re-implantation of …

The case report by Garcia-Arribas and colleagues1 is a welcome addition to the literature on
anomalous origin of the left coronary artery from the opposite sinus of Valsalva with an …

The term “coronary artery anomalies” encompasses a large and heterogeneous group of
disorders that may affect origin, intrinsic anatomy, course, location, and termination of the …

Although coronary artery anomalies include multiple disorders, few are likely to require
intervention, given that the risk for critical sequelae (ie, sudden cardiac arrest and sudden …