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JUN
29
AHA/ACC/ESC/WHF Expert Consensus Document: Second Universal Definition of Heart Failure (2026)
By:
Mary Norine Walsh
on
JUN
29
Heart failure (HF) remains a pressing health concern, with rising prevalence globally. Subjectivity and ambiguity in the definition of HF and its antecedent stages have limited research, global surveillance, and prevention programs. To address this, several cardiac societies and foundations convened to standardize the definition of HF in 2021 and designated stage B or pre-HF to identify individuals at risk of developing HF. In subsequent years, substantial progress and changes have been made in...
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JUN
29
AHA/ACC/ESC/WHF Expert Consensus Document: Second Universal Definition of Heart Failure (2026)
By:
Mary Norine Walsh
on
JUN
29
Heart failure (HF) remains a pressing health concern, with rising prevalence globally. Subjectivity and ambiguity in the definition of HF and its antecedent stages have limited research, global surveillance, and prevention programs. To address this, several cardiac societies and foundations convened to standardize the definition of HF in 2021 and designated stage B or pre-HF to identify individuals at risk of developing HF. In subsequent years, substantial progress and changes have been made in...
Read more >>
JUN
29
AHA/ACC/ESC/WHF Expert Consensus Document: Second Universal Definition of Heart Failure (2026)
By:
Mary Norine Walsh
on
JUN
29
Heart failure (HF) remains a pressing health concern, with rising prevalence globally. Subjectivity and ambiguity in the definition of HF and its antecedent stages have limited research, global surveillance, and prevention programs. To address this, several cardiac societies and foundations convened to standardize the definition of HF in 2021 and designated stage B or pre-HF to identify individuals at risk of developing HF. In subsequent years, substantial progress and changes have been made in...
Read more >>
JUN
15
The impact of post-acute sequelae of COVID-19 on cardiac function and structure: A systematic review and a hybrid individual participant data meta-analysis
By:
Binyam Tariku Seboka
on
JUN
15
CONCLUSION: This review indicates that PASC is associated with modest, subclinical alterations in cardiac function. These alterations appear more pronounced in older adults and those with cardiometabolic comorbidities, highlighting the potential value of risk-stratified cardiovascular surveillance in individuals with PASC. The long-term clinical relevance of these changes remains unclear and warrants further study.
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JUN
10
Assessing Europe's policy readiness to confront the MASLD/MASH public health threat
By:
Jeffrey V Lazarus
on
JUN
10
Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) is a public health threat in Europe. With an estimated 30.4% prevalence among the adult population in the European Union and United Kingdom, it is the most common chronic liver disease and is closely linked to obesity and type 2 diabetes, which can be considered as indicator conditions. Despite the scale of the burden, the spectrum of MASLD, including its advanced form, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), is...
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JUN
01
Atrial Fibrillation Screening in Those with Rheumatic Heart Disease: A Narrative Policy Content Review
By:
Elizabeth Paratz
on
JUN
01
CONCLUSION: This review highlights a clear gap in current guidelines and policies for AF screening in those with RHD. Although AF is a common complication of RHD, only one policy document was identified that provided specific recommendations for AF screening in patients with RHD. Further work is needed to inform and develop appropriate AF screening guidelines tailored to RHD populations in different settings.
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MAY
10
Variations in the Risk of New-Onset Diabetes Following COVID-19 Infection Across Body Mass Index, Deprivation, Ethnicity and Geographic Regions: Population-Based Cohort Study in 42 Million People in England
By:
Sharmin Shabnam
on
MAY
10
CONCLUSIONS: In this cohort, COVID-19 was associated with a modest, short-term increase in T2D risk and showed no meaningful association with T1D. Established metabolic, demographic and socioeconomic factors-including age, BMI, deprivation and ethnicity-were more strongly associated with T2D incidence than COVID-19 exposure.
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APR
22
Potential interactions between SSRIs and DOACs: population-based cohort and case-crossover study
By:
Marco Chau
on
APR
22
CONCLUSION: We found no evidence of increased risk of intracranial and gastrointestinal bleeding during concomitant use of DOAC+SSRI in the cohort analysis. However, the case-crossover analysis suggested some evidence of a higher risk of other bleeding when initiating SSRIs (but not non-SSRIs) while taking DOACs.
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APR
12
Sex differences in patients hospitalized for repair of intact abdominal aortic aneurysms in 11 high-income countries: A cross-sectional cohort study
By:
Seohyun Woo
on
APR
12
CONCLUSIONS: Compared with males, females had lower AAA population-adjusted incidence of surgeries, higher mortality, higher readmission rates, and longer hospital LOS across 11 diverse high-income countries. However, the magnitude of the female-male differences were surprisingly variable. These findings raise important questions about whether these differences are manifestations of true clinical differences across countries or differences in how males and females are treated in each country. We...
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APR
09
Dyslipidaemia and cardiovascular risk - Key considerations in South Asians
By:
Aneesha Chauhan
on
APR
09
Cardiovascular disease remains the leading global cause of mortality. It disproportionately affects South Asians, who face an approximately two-fold higher risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (CVD), with a particularly pronounced excess risk of coronary heart disease and myocardial infarction, when compared to White Caucasians. Dyslipidaemia is a major modifiable CVD risk factor, with South Asians being predisposed to more atherogenic lipid profiles. Understanding cardiovascular risk...
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