QUOTE AND NEWS
MedPage Today  May 21  Comment 
(MedPage Today) -- Contrary to conventional wisdom, aggressively restricting fluids and sodium intake in acute decompensated heart failure patients did not improve outcomes, a small randomized trial found.
Forbes  Apr 24  Comment 
Patients with atrioventricular (AV) block generally receive right ventricular pacing; cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) has been restricted to patients with a low ejection fraction and a wide QRS duration. However, RV pacing may worsen LV...
MedPage Today  Apr 11  Comment 
(MedPage Today) -- Remotely monitoring weight through a mobile device using an individualized algorithm improved prediction of clinical deterioration in a high-risk heart failure population better than other approaches, researchers found.
Benzinga  Apr 8  Comment 
Harris Corporation (NYSE: HRS), an international communications and information technology company, has received a $29 million order to provide a nation in Asia with Falcon III^® wideband tactical radios. The radios will provide the country's...
MedPage Today  Apr 2  Comment 
(MedPage Today) -- Exercise doesn't trigger inappropriate implantable cardioverter-defibrillator shocks in most heart failure patients, a subanalysis of the HF-ACTION trial showed.
MedPage Today  Mar 25  Comment 
(MedPage Today) -- People with diabetes who are taking certain antidiabetic medications may also be taking care of their heart, according to a new study. Also this week, an app for medication adherence.
MedPage Today  Mar 14  Comment 
SAN FRANCISCO (MedPage Today) -- Digoxin could be part of the solution to high hospitalization rates in heart failure, researchers suggested in a subanalysis of the DIG trial.
MedPage Today  Feb 26  Comment 
(MedPage Today) -- In patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, spironolactone improved left ventricular diastolic function but did not affect clinical status, the Aldo-DHF trial showed.
MedPage Today  Feb 5  Comment 
(MedPage Today) -- Newly diagnosed heart failure patients who are slow walkers are 30% more likely to be hospitalized for heart failure than patients who do not have impaired gait at diagnosis.





 




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