The researchers think their findings may explain why so many cancer survivors go on to experience heart failure.

The new guidelines come straight from the American College of Cardiology. 

One key finding reported by the research team was a substantial decrease in AFib readmissions. 

Researchers explored data from more than 1,300 COVID-19 patients, sharing their findings in JAMA Internal Medicine. 

Overall, researchers found, women were less likely to undergo coronary angiography, percutaneous coronary intervention and mechanical circulatory support than men.

Patients who received TAVR and PCI experienced lower rates of mortality and fewer major bleeding events than those treated with SAVR and CABG. 

More data might sound like a good thing but, from a clinician’s point of view, too much of it could defeat the purpose of gathering it.

As cardiologists strive to recover from the tests and procedures lost during shutdown, healthcare teams are employing creative strategies to bring back apprehensive patients while safely and effectively managing readjusted workflows and protocols.