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News You Need to Know Today
Week in Review: PCI vs. CABG for left main disease | In-person coverage of ACC.22 | Abbott's big FDA approval
Saturday, April 9, 2022
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This Week’s News

PCI vs. CABG for left main disease: Key takeaways from a new meta-analysis

Researchers explored data from five different randomized controlled trials, publishing their analysis in the American Journal of Cardiology.

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While a vast majority of heart transplants in the United States are successful, unplanned hospitalizations after the procedures are still incredibly common. Top 10 reasons for readmission after heart transplant.
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PCI vs. CABG for left main disease: Key takeaways from a new meta-analysis

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While a vast majority of heart transplants in the United States are successful, unplanned hospitalizations after the procedures are still incredibly common. Top 10 reasons for readmission after heart transplant.
Researchers explored data from five different randomized controlled trials, publishing their analysis in the American Journal of Cardiology.
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Salt restrictions, PCI breakthroughs and a social media primer for cardiologists: Day 1 at ACC.22

Explore our on-the-ground coverage of the first day of ACC.22.

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ACC.22 kicked off on Saturday, April 2, in Washington, D.C.
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Salt restrictions, PCI breakthroughs and a social media primer for cardiologists: Day 1 at ACC.22

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ACC.22 kicked off on Saturday, April 2, in Washington, D.C.
Explore our on-the-ground coverage of the first day of ACC.22.
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Cholesterol medications, flu shots and heart failure: Day 2 at ACC.22

Day 2 of ACC.22 was jam-packed with late-breaking clinical trials. Read our quick rundown of what researchers shared with the public for the very first time. 

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Steven E. Nissen, MD, discusses his late-breaking clinical trial with panelist Vera Bittner, MD.
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Cholesterol medications, flu shots and heart failure: Day 2 at ACC.22

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Steven E. Nissen, MD, discusses his late-breaking clinical trial with panelist Vera Bittner, MD.
Day 2 of ACC.22 was jam-packed with late-breaking clinical trials. Read our quick rundown of what researchers shared with the public for the very first time. 
READ MORE >

TAVR vs. surgery, FFR-guided PCI and DCB safety: Day 3 at ACC.22

Read our in-person coverage of the final day of ACC.22.

READ MORE >
ACC.22.jpg
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TAVR vs. surgery, FFR-guided PCI and DCB safety: Day 3 at ACC.22

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ACC.22.jpg
Read our in-person coverage of the final day of ACC.22.
READ MORE >

VIDEO: MitraClip vs. surgical mitral valve replacement

Joanna Chikwe, MD, founding chair of the department of cardiac surgery at Cedars-Sinai Hospital, compares transcatheter edge-to-edge repair (TEER) to mitral valve surgery for primary mitral regurgitation.

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MitraClip vs mitral valve edge to edge repair (TEER).
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VIDEO: MitraClip vs. surgical mitral valve replacement

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MitraClip vs mitral valve edge to edge repair (TEER).
Joanna Chikwe, MD, founding chair of the department of cardiac surgery at Cedars-Sinai Hospital, compares transcatheter edge-to-edge repair (TEER) to mitral valve surgery for primary mitral regurgitation.
READ MORE >

Abbott’s single-chamber leadless pacemaker gains FDA approval

Another single-chamber leadless pacemaker has officially hit the market. 

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Abbott’s Aveir single-chamber (VR) leadless pacemaker FDA approval for treating patients with bradycardia. Image courtesy of Abbott.
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Abbott’s single-chamber leadless pacemaker gains FDA approval

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Abbott’s Aveir single-chamber (VR) leadless pacemaker FDA approval for treating patients with bradycardia. Image courtesy of Abbott.
Another single-chamber leadless pacemaker has officially hit the market. 
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Researchers share first human data on new interventional shunt procedure for HFpEF

The first-in-man study, completed by a team of cardiologists in China, included 10 patients presenting with HFpEF. 

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Researchers are using an intra-atrial shunt to lower pressures between the upper chambers of the heart to relieve symptoms in HFpEF heart failure patients. The novel Noya device uses an RF ablation to cut a hole into the septum and then enlarge it using a stent that can then be removed from the body after the procedure. 
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Researchers share first human data on new interventional shunt procedure for HFpEF

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Researchers are using an intra-atrial shunt to lower pressures between the upper chambers of the heart to relieve symptoms in HFpEF heart failure patients. The novel Noya device uses an RF ablation to cut a hole into the septum and then enlarge it using a stent that can then be removed from the body after the procedure. 
The first-in-man study, completed by a team of cardiologists in China, included 10 patients presenting with HFpEF. 
READ MORE >

VIDEO: Use of mRNA drug to lower lipoprotein(a) by up to 98%

Steven E. Nissen, MD, chief academic officer of the Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Heart, Vascular and Thoracic Institute at the Cleveland Clinic, was the lead author on the Apollo Trial, a late-breaking ACC.22 study evaluating the effectiveness of an mRNA drug to suppress lipoprotein(a).

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Steven Nissen, MD, Cleveland Clinic, explains an ACC.22 late-breaking trials that uses an mRNA drug to greatly reduce lipoprotein A. #ACC22
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VIDEO: Use of mRNA drug to lower lipoprotein(a) by up to 98%

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Steven Nissen, MD, Cleveland Clinic, explains an ACC.22 late-breaking trials that uses an mRNA drug to greatly reduce lipoprotein A. #ACC22
Steven E. Nissen, MD, chief academic officer of the Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Heart, Vascular and Thoracic Institute at the Cleveland Clinic, was the lead author on the Apollo Trial, a late-breaking ACC.22 study evaluating the effectiveness of an mRNA drug to suppress lipoprotein(a).
READ MORE >

Renal denervation linked to significant blood pressure reductions after 3 years

An updated look at patients treated with Medtronic's renal denervation system was presented at ACC.22 and simultaneously published in The Lancet. 

READ MORE >
The Medtronic Symplicity Spyral Renal Denervation system uses a catheter that curls in the renal artery to place radiofrequency electrodes against the vessel wall to ablate the nerves that control vasodilation, so the artery can be propped in the fully open position.
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Renal denervation linked to significant blood pressure reductions after 3 years

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The Medtronic Symplicity Spyral Renal Denervation system uses a catheter that curls in the renal artery to place radiofrequency electrodes against the vessel wall to ablate the nerves that control vasodilation, so the artery can be propped in the fully open position.
An updated look at patients treated with Medtronic's renal denervation system was presented at ACC.22 and simultaneously published in The Lancet. 
READ MORE >

COVID-19 linked to greater risk of deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism and bleeding events long after recovery

The increased risk of deep vein thrombosis lasts for up to three months, researchers found. 

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Blood leg clotting thrombosis ultrasound
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COVID-19 linked to greater risk of deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism and bleeding events long after recovery

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Blood leg clotting thrombosis ultrasound
The increased risk of deep vein thrombosis lasts for up to three months, researchers found. 
READ MORE >

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