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Study Shows Heart Failure Treatment With Dapagliflozin Consistently Benefited Both Men and Women

Study Shows Heart Failure Treatment With Dapagliflozin Consistently Benefited Both Men and Women
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Xiaowen wendy wangDivision of cardiovascular medicineMass general brighamAdverse outcomesHeart failureDapagliflozin evaluationPreserved ejection fraction heart failure

Men and women respond similarly and positively to heart failure treatment with dapagliflozin

When it comes to heart failure (HF), sex differences are known to impact everything from risk factors to clinical presentation to response to treatment, making sex a key factor to consider in studies of emerging pharmacotherapies.

Xiaowen wendy wangEmily hendersonDivision of cardiovascular medicineMass general brighamAdverse outcomesHeart failureDapagliflozin evaluationPreserved ejection fraction heart failureLead authorHeart failure

New Economic Study: Dapagliflozin Cost-Effective in Kidney Disease

Dapagliflozin is cost-effective for chronic kidney disease compared with standard of care, in the UK, Germany, and Spain, despite the fact that the drug has high acquisition costs, finds a new analysis.

United statesUnited kingdomPhil mcewanLos angelesAnnika khineEugene linAmerican society of nephrologyDrug administrationUniversity of southern californiaAdverse outcomesAmerican societyClinical journalSouthern californiaMedical centerIncremental cost effectivenessNew england journal

Dapagliflozin May Be Cost-Effective for Treating CKD

FRIDAY, Nov. 4, 2022 (HealthDay News) Dapagliflozin seems to be cost-effective in the United Kingdom, Germany, and Spain for patients meeting the eligibility criteria for the Dapagliflozin and Prevention of Adverse Outcomes in Chronic Kidney Disease (DAPA-CKD) trial, according to a study published online Nov. 2 in the Clinical Journal of the American Society

United statesUnited kingdomPhil mcewanHealth economicsOutcomes research in cardiffHealthday newsAdverse outcomesChronic kidney diseaseClinical journalAmerican societyOutcomes research

Pregnant Women With Disabilities at Higher Risk for Violence

Pregnant or postpartum women with disabilities are at relatively high risk of experiencing violence, often from the people closest to them, new research suggests.

Hilaryk brownNatasha saundersJeannel alhusenYona lunskySimonen vigodUniversity of torontoGroup archives of diseasesAmerican college of obstetriciansCentre for addictionMental healthWorld health organizationUniversity of virginia medical centerPopulation based datasetViolence means higher riskProvider interventionCan lead