Heart failure is a growing public health problem in industrialized countries with ageing
populations. Scotland has a relatively stable population of approximately 5 million and a …

BACKGROUND: There are no sex-specific survival comparisons between patients with heart
failure (HF) with reduced and those with preserved ejection fraction. Large registries noting …

Objectives: The goal of this study was to determine the influence of gender on baseline
characteristics, response to treatment, and prognosis in patients with heart failure (HF) and …

Aims As heart failure is a syndrome arising from another condition, such as coronary heart
disease, it is rarely officially coded as the underlying cause of death regardless of the cause …

History and objectives To analyze the differential clinical characteristics according to gender
of patients with heart failure in terms of etiology, comorbidity, triggers, treatment, hospital …

Aims The long‐term outcome in patients with heart failure (HF) after hospitalization may vary
substantially depending on their age and left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF). We aimed …

Aims Considerable differences in the long‐term trends of heart failure (HF) exist between
different countries. To extend the existing knowledge on HF epidemiology in Germany, we …

Recent articles have inquired about the quality of care for women presenting with
cardiovascular disease. The Cooperative Cardiovascular Project and the National Heart …

Aims To describe changes in heart failure (HF) epidemiology in New Zealand between 1988
and 2008 using the number of days alive and out of hospital after a first hospitalization for …

Background Previous reports suggest that risk factors, management, and outcomes of acute
heart failure (AHF) may differ by sex, but they rarely extended analysis to low-and middle …