In the last year we have seen the publication of multiple guidance documents on the management of heart failure, each setting new standards for the management of HFpEF, including two national guidelines and a consensus statement on the phenotyping of HFpEF. Why do we need so many guidance documents? What was the rationale behind their development? And how concordant are they?
In the final episode of Heart Failure in Focus for 2023, Dr Muthiah Vaduganathan is joined by Prof Giuseppe Rosano (St George’s Hospital London, UK), who played a central part in the development of the 2023 European heart failure guideline focussed update and an earlier publication on HFpEF phenotyping. He shares his thoughts on these aforementioned questions and together with our host, provide a practical interpretation of how to incorporate the three distinct documents into daily practice.
Questions can be sent via Twitter to our host @mvaduganathan or to @radcliffeCARDIO.
This podcast is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca.
All content for Heart Failure in Focus is the property of Radcliffe Cardiology and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In the last year we have seen the publication of multiple guidance documents on the management of heart failure, each setting new standards for the management of HFpEF, including two national guidelines and a consensus statement on the phenotyping of HFpEF. Why do we need so many guidance documents? What was the rationale behind their development? And how concordant are they?
In the final episode of Heart Failure in Focus for 2023, Dr Muthiah Vaduganathan is joined by Prof Giuseppe Rosano (St George’s Hospital London, UK), who played a central part in the development of the 2023 European heart failure guideline focussed update and an earlier publication on HFpEF phenotyping. He shares his thoughts on these aforementioned questions and together with our host, provide a practical interpretation of how to incorporate the three distinct documents into daily practice.
Questions can be sent via Twitter to our host @mvaduganathan or to @radcliffeCARDIO.
This podcast is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca.
Heart failure is a complex disease and whilst clinical practice guidelines posit the “four pillars” as the cornerstone of effective medical management, the very nature of heart failure means that most patients have multiple comorbidities that also need to be addressed. This month, we welcome Biykem Bozkurt – the Mary and Gordon Cain Chair and Professor of medicine at Baylor College of Medicine, Texas – a true pioneer in translational research and a lead contributor to clinical practice guidelines, including the 2022 AHA/ACC/HFSA guidelines. There is perhaps no better guest to ask some of the most challenging questions around implementing guideline directed medical therapy (GDMT): reviewing GDMT in valvular heart disease patients; initiating GDMT whilst addressing non-cardiac comorbidities; to where medical treatment is evolving, beyond the central dogma of the “four pillars”. All of this and more are covered in this fascinating and insightful discussion.
Questions can be sent via Twitter to our host @mvaduganathan or to @radcliffeCARDIO.
This podcast is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca.
Heart Failure in Focus
In the last year we have seen the publication of multiple guidance documents on the management of heart failure, each setting new standards for the management of HFpEF, including two national guidelines and a consensus statement on the phenotyping of HFpEF. Why do we need so many guidance documents? What was the rationale behind their development? And how concordant are they?
In the final episode of Heart Failure in Focus for 2023, Dr Muthiah Vaduganathan is joined by Prof Giuseppe Rosano (St George’s Hospital London, UK), who played a central part in the development of the 2023 European heart failure guideline focussed update and an earlier publication on HFpEF phenotyping. He shares his thoughts on these aforementioned questions and together with our host, provide a practical interpretation of how to incorporate the three distinct documents into daily practice.
Questions can be sent via Twitter to our host @mvaduganathan or to @radcliffeCARDIO.
This podcast is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca.
