Heart failure is an important cause of morbidity and mortality in women, and they tend to
develop it at an older age compared to men. Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction is …

Heart failure affects 5 million Americans, and nearly 50% of these are women. Sex
differences have been noted regarding the underlying etiology, pathophysiology, and …

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 …

Objectives: This study evaluated gender differences in clinical characteristics, treatment and
outcome among patients with heart failure, and to what extent these differences are due to …

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

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 …

In recent clinical trials of medical therapy for heart failure, only 20% of patients enrolled were
women. The reasons for the low enrollment of women have not been clear. Although the …

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 …

Aims To understand gender differences in the prognosis of women and men with heart
failure, we compared mortality, cause of death and survival trends over time. Methods and …

In the latter half of the 20th century, among participants of the Framingham Heart Study,
incidence of heart failure (HF) has declined by about a third in women but not in men and …