
Richard Smith
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
healio.com | Regina Schaffer |Richard Smith |Mary Walsh |Amish N. Raval
Key takeaways: Select adults with ischemic heart failure with reduced ejection fraction may derive benefit from an investigational cell therapy. A new trial will commence for patients with HFrEF and elevated NT-proBNP. CHICAGO — An autologous point-of-care cell therapy for adults with ischemic HF with reduced ejection fraction was safe and may be beneficial for select candidates, though a pivotal study did not meet its primary efficacy outcome.
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4 weeks ago |
healio.com | Shawn M. Carter |Richard Smith
Key takeaways: An Oklahoma acute care hospital had a 400% increase in dialysis treatment volume during 9 months. Average successful dialysis treatment completion rate grew from 73.7% to 97.5% during the study. BOSTON — Switching to an in-house dialysis model may support health care facilities in care efforts and lead to high quality outcomes for patients, according to study data.
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4 weeks ago |
healio.com | Erin T. Welsh |Richard Smith
Results of prespecified analyses, presented at the American College of Cardiology Scientific Session, found that tafamidis use in conjunction with acoramidis use did not alter the primary efficacy endpoints of the ATTRibute-CM study. Daniel P.
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4 weeks ago |
healio.com | Erik Swain |Richard Smith |Maria A. Pabon
Key takeaways: Finerenone reduced risk for new-onset atrial fibrillation vs. placebo in a pooled analysis. The patient population included those with certain kinds of heart failure and those with diabetic kidney disease. CHICAGO — Finerenone prevented new-onset atrial fibrillation or flutter in patients with chronic kidney disease and type 2 diabetes or heart failure with mildly reduced or preserved ejection fraction, according to new data from FINE-HEART.
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4 weeks ago |
healio.com | Erin T. Welsh |Richard Smith
In this video, an expert discusses study results presented at the American College of Cardiology Scientific Session that assessed sex-based differences observed in end-stage kidney disease after heart transplant. Elena M. Donald, MD, cardiology fellow at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, noted how women have an increased risk for developing end-stage kidney disease after heart transplant compared with men.
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