Heart failure (HF) has steadily increased in prevalence and affects both males and females
equally. Despite this, there has been a significant underrepresentation of women in large …

Sex-based differences exist in risk, symptoms, and management of heart failure (HF).
Women have a higher incidence of HF with preserved ejection fraction compared with men …

Heart failure (HF) is increasing in incidence globally, and approximately half of all HF
patients are women. When women and men with HF are compared, there are significant …

Heart failure (HF) is a significant and growing public health challenge for women. Compared
with men, women tend to develop HF later in life and are more likely to experience HF with …

Heart failure (HF) affects 1–2% of the population in developed countries and~ 50% of
patients living with it are women. Compared to men, women are more likely to be older and …

Although women account for a significant proportion of the growing heart failure epidemic,
they have been poorly represented in clinical trials. As emerging epidemiologic data reveal …

Heart failure (HF) numbers continue to grow in the United States and approximately 50% of
patients living with HF are women. For the provider, it is critical to understand the role that …

Women exhibit distinct differences compared with men in regard to epidemiology, risk
factors, causes, mechanisms for disease development, response to treatment, and outcomes …

The overall lifetime risk of heart failure (HF) is similar between men and women, however,
there are marked sex differences in the landscape of this condition that are both important …

Cardiovascular diseases show many sex-related differences in prevalence, etiology,
phenotype expression, and outcomes. Complex molecular mechanisms underlie this …