• Mashup Score: 0

    Among patients with acute MI and cardiogenic shock, women were less likely to survive in the short term and the long term compared with men, according to findings from a retrospective study.“The women and men in our study had similar clinical characteristics when they developed cardiogenic shock after a heart attack,” Sarah L.D. Holle, MD, of Copenhagen University Hospital,

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • ICYMI “Treatment guidelines are based on studies [that] primarily enrolled men. Further research is needed to determine whether women and men with cardiogenic shock might benefit from different interventions” #ACVC2022 @escardio @healiowomen #Cardiotwitter https://t.co/z6XyHWW63d

  • Mashup Score: 0

    In adults with non-STEMI, those presenting with shortness of breath or fatigue were more likely to die or be readmitted for CV complications at 1 year compared with those presenting with chest pain, researchers reported.In a database analysis, researchers found that just 76% of patients who experienced non-STEMI with dyspnea or fatigue as their main symptom were alive at 1 year compared with 94%

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • ICYMI: “Patients presenting with shortness of breath or fatigue had a worse prognosis than those with chest pain,” #ACVC2022 @escardio #Cardiotwitter https://t.co/ZfXSfZpbFj

  • Mashup Score: 0

    In adults with non-STEMI, those presenting with shortness of breath or fatigue were more likely to die or be readmitted for CV complications at 1 year compared with those presenting with chest pain, researchers reported.In a database analysis, researchers found that just 76% of patients who experienced non-STEMI with dyspnea or fatigue as their main symptom were alive at 1 year compared with 94%

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • ICYMI: “Patients presenting with shortness of breath or fatigue had a worse prognosis than those with chest pain,” #ACVC2022 @escardio #Cardiotwitter https://t.co/ZfXSfZpbFj

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Among patients with acute MI and cardiogenic shock, women were less likely to survive in the short term and the long term compared with men, according to findings from a retrospective study.“The women and men in our study had similar clinical characteristics when they developed cardiogenic shock after a heart attack,” Sarah L.D. Holle, MD, of Copenhagen University Hospital,

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • ICYMI “Treatment guidelines are based on studies [that] primarily enrolled men. Further research is needed to determine whether women and men with cardiogenic shock might benefit from different interventions” #ACVC2022 @escardio @healiowomen #Cardiotwitter https://t.co/z6XyHWW63d

  • Mashup Score: 3

    In adults with non-STEMI, those presenting with shortness of breath or fatigue were more likely to die or be readmitted for CV complications at 1 year compared with those presenting with chest pain, researchers reported.In a database analysis, researchers found that just 76% of patients who experienced non-STEMI with dyspnea or fatigue as their main symptom were alive at 1 year compared with 94%

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Adults presenting with shortness of breath/fatigue were more likely to die or be readmitted for CV complications 1 year after non-STEMI vs patients presenting with chest pain #ACVC2022 @escardio #Cardiotwitter https://t.co/ZfXSfZpbFj