Persistent dyspnoea after acute pulmonary embolism is related to perfusion defects and lower long-term quality of life
C. van Kan (Amsterdam, Netherlands), H. Alblas (Rotterdam, Netherlands), S. Van Het Westeinde (Rotterdam, Netherlands), J. Emmering (Rotterdam, Netherlands), A. Niezen (Rotterdam, Netherlands), I. Al Butaihi (Rotterdam, Netherlands), A. Vonk Noordegraaf (Amsterdam, Netherlands), J. Van Es (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Source: International Congress 2022 – Suspicion and management of pulmonary embolism
Session: Suspicion and management of pulmonary embolism
Session type: Thematic Poster
Number: 1185
 
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C. van Kan (Amsterdam, Netherlands), H. Alblas (Rotterdam, Netherlands), S. Van Het Westeinde (Rotterdam, Netherlands), J. Emmering (Rotterdam, Netherlands), A. Niezen (Rotterdam, Netherlands), I. Al Butaihi (Rotterdam, Netherlands), A. Vonk Noordegraaf (Amsterdam, Netherlands), J. Van Es (Amsterdam, Netherlands). Persistent dyspnoea after acute pulmonary embolism is related to perfusion defects and lower long-term quality of life. 1185
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