They went on to say that the only signal that survives multiple hypothesis correction was BMI, after reporting their nominal discovery of an association with sex.

    "Men demonstrated higher rates of elevated FAI-Score than women (52.8% vs.
    25.8%, p=0.016; ≥90th percentile: 26.4% vs. 3.2%, p=0.007). [...] Body mass
    index was the sole secondary correlate surviving false discovery rate
    correction (AUC = 0.71, p=0.001, all-test FDR q=0.028). Regularized
    multivariable models showed modest out-of-sample discrimination for FAI-Score
    elevation (cross-validated AUC = 0.71)."

> Heart attack at age 29 survivor here.

There is no scoring system that is designed for people in this age range - and based on another of your comments, it sounds like you had a significant family history, which is, itself, a very strong predictor that would obviate the kind of screening tools that the article and my comments have focused on.

That said, we are beginning to split very fine hairs. The coronary artery calcium score is only recommended for people whose 10-year ASCVD scores are on the 5-20% range who are uncertain about initiating a statin. These people are not thought to be at risk of an imminent plaque rupture (if so, their ASCVD risk would have been improperly assessed. This is a possibility, but this possibility is not the basis of public health decision making). If your coronary CTA is to be helpful as a screening tool it would essentially only be indicated for people in the 5-20% ASCVD risk pool who have 0 CAC where there is a sustained clinical suspicion of coronary disease. In such a patient, I would just advise starting statins instead of doing a contrast study.

I'm curious-did you have any traditional risk factors (LDL/ApoB, blood pressure, HbA1c, hs-CRP, high PREVENT or ASCVD score)? Or put another way, did you ever find an underlying cause as to why you had a heart attack at age 29?