Future strategies for the treatment of diastolic heart failure
Yair Feld, Shay Dubi, Yotam Reisner, Ehud Schwammenthal, Amir Elami
Abstract
Yair Feld, Shay Dubi, Yotam Reisner, Ehud Schwammenthal, Amir Elami
Abstract
It is estimated that 30% to 50% of heart failure patients have preserved systolic left ventricular (LV) function, often referred to as diastolic heart failure (DHF). Mortality is high in this patient population, and morbidity and rate of hospitalization are similar to those of patients with systolic heart failure. The management of patients with diastolic heart failure is essentially empirical, limited, and disappointing. New drugs, devices, and gene therapy based treatment options are currently under investigation. In this review, future strategies for the treatment of diastolic heart failure are discussed.
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It is estimated that 30% to 50% of heart failure patients have preserved systolic left ventricular (LV) function, often referred to as diastolic heart failure (DHF). Mortality is high in this patient population, and morbidity and rate of hospitalization are similar to those of patients with systolic heart failure. The management of patients with diastolic heart failure is essentially empirical, limited, and disappointing. New drugs, devices, and gene therapy based treatment options are currently under investigation. In this review, future strategies for the treatment of diastolic heart failure are discussed.
Key concepts: Medicine, Heart failure, Diastolic heart failure, Cardiology, Diastole, Internal medicine, Diastolic function, Population