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    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,

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    • 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 #ACVC2022 @escardio @healiowomen #Cardiotwitter https://t.co/z6XyHWW63d

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    To mark ESC Acute CardioVascular Care 2022, OUP invite you to discover a collection of resources from the ESC journals, textbooks, and online titles.

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    • Don’t miss your chance to explore leading research in #AcuteCardiacCare with freely available content featured at this year’s ESC Acute Cardiovascular Care Congress: https://t.co/GczAOio5fy @ESC_Journals @EHJACVCEiC #ACVC2022 #EHJACVC https://t.co/SQgA9G4JkN

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    Adults with a history of confirmed acute myocarditis did not experience recurrence or serious adverse events after COVID-19 vaccination, researchers reported.The data were presented at ESC Acute CardioVascular Care Congress 2022, a scientific congress of the European Society of Cardiology.

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    • ICYMI: “We showed that SARS-CoV-2 vaccination in patients with a history of acute myocarditis is not associated with a risk of recurrent myocarditis or other serious side effects,” #ACVC2022 @escardio #CardioTwitter @HealioPulm @InfectDisNews https://t.co/NkzOONe4SE