Abbott Seeks Better Treatment Options for Patients with Both Atrial Fibrillation and Heart Failure with New Trial
Abbott today announced a new trial focused on improving the treatment for people simultaneously battling both atrial fibrillation and heart failure. The first-of-its-kind trial aims to provide new insights into more effective treatment for patients with AFib and heart failure, a complex combination that has historically presented significant challenges to physicians. For many patients, cardiovascular disease can be …
– Abbott (NYSE: ABT) today announced a new trial focused on improving the treatment for people simultaneously battling both atrial fibrillation (AFib) and heart failure. The first-of-its-kind trial aims to provide new insights into more effective treatment for patients with AFib and heart failure, a complex combination that has historically presented significant challenges to physicians.
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Heart Arrhythmia Can Be Treated Effectively With The Aid Of OpenEP Platform by Karishma Abhishek on March 2, 2021 at 5:33 AM Frontiers in Physiology.
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a heart condition that is characterized by an irregular and often fast heartbeat. Major symptoms include breathlessness, palpitations, and fatigue. AF is a major contributor to stroke and heart failure.
The OpenEP platform is capable of analyzing 90 % of the contemporary electrophysiology studies, thus lowers the barriers of entry to electrophysiology research. The platform also enables the researchers to focus on their specific hypothesis or research question. This standardized way of using data processing techniques allows for an
Women At Higher Risk Than Men: Nighttime Heart Attack Published by GulteDesk February 07, 2021
Women are at a higher risk than men to suffer sudden death due to cardiac arrest during nighttime hours, suggested a new study. The findings were published in the journal ‘Heart Rhythm’.
The study, led by the Center for Cardiac Arrest Prevention in the Smidt Heart Institute, has found for the first time that during nighttime hours, women are more likely than men to suffer sudden death due to cardiac arrest.
“Dying suddenly during nighttime hours is a perplexing and devastating phenomenon,” said Sumeet Chugh, MD, senior author of the study and director of the Center for Cardiac Arrest Prevention.
Women at increased risk of fatal, nighttime cardiac arrest: Study ANI | Updated: Feb 07, 2021 10:20 IST
Washington [US], February 7 (ANI): Women are at a higher risk than men to suffer sudden death due to cardiac arrest during nighttime hours, suggested a new study.
The findings were published in the journal Heart Rhythm . The study, led by the Center for Cardiac Arrest Prevention in the Smidt Heart Institute, has found for the first time that during nighttime hours, women are more likely than men to suffer sudden death due to cardiac arrest. Dying suddenly during nighttime hours is a perplexing and devastating phenomenon, said Sumeet Chugh, MD, senior author of the study and director of the Center for Cardiac Arrest Prevention.