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Browsing by Author "Girerd, Nicolas (23027379700)"

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    Publication
    Expert consensus document: Reporting checklist for quantification of pulmonary congestion by lung ultrasound in heart failure
    (2019)
    Platz, Elke (24778711200)
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    Jhund, Pardeep S. (6506826363)
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    Girerd, Nicolas (23027379700)
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    Pivetta, Emanuele (25930093100)
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    McMurray, John J.V. (58023550400)
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    Peacock, W. Frank (57203252557)
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    Masip, Josep (57221962429)
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    Martin-Sanchez, Francisco Javier (26433554300)
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    Miró, Òscar (7004945768)
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    Price, Susanna (7202475463)
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    Cullen, Louise (19834166600)
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    Maisel, Alan S. (7004795386)
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    Vrints, Christiaan (35452176900)
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    Cowie, Martin R. (7006231575)
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    DiSomma, Salvatore (15755020500)
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    Bueno, Hector (57218323754)
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    Mebazaa, Alexandre (57210091243)
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    Gualandro, Danielle M. (24174455500)
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    Tavares, Mucio (8924260600)
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    Metra, Marco (7006770735)
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    Coats, Andrew J.S. (35395386900)
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    Ruschitzka, Frank (7003359126)
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    Seferovic, Petar M. (6603594879)
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    Mueller, Christian (57638261900)
    Lung ultrasound is a useful tool for the assessment of patients with both acute and chronic heart failure, but the use of different image acquisition methods, inconsistent reporting of the technique employed and variable quantification of ‘B-lines,’ have all made it difficult to compare published reports. We therefore need to ensure that future studies utilizing lung ultrasound in the assessment of heart failure adopt a standardized approach to reporting the quantification of pulmonary congestion. Strategies to improve patient care by use of lung ultrasound in the assessment of heart failure have been difficult to develop. In the present document, key aspects of standardization are discussed, including equipment used, number of chest zones assessed, the method of quantifying B-lines, the presence and timing of additional investigations (e.g. natriuretic peptides and echocardiography) and the impact of therapy. This consensus report includes a checklist to provide standardization in the preparation, review and analysis of manuscripts. This will serve as a guide for investigators and clinicians and enhance the quality and transparency of lung ultrasound research. © 2019 The Authors. European Journal of Heart Failure © 2019 European Society of Cardiology
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    Publication
    Heart failure and obesity: Translational approaches and therapeutic perspectives. A scientific statement of the Heart Failure Association of the ESC
    (2025)
    Savarese, Gianluigi (36189499900)
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    Schiattarella, Gabriele G. (16029615600)
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    Lindberg, Felix (57451813800)
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    Anker, Markus S. (35763654100)
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    Bayes-Genis, Antoni (7004094140)
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    Bäck, Magnus (7006363185)
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    Braunschweig, Frieder (6602194306)
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    Bucciarelli-Ducci, Chiara (18534251300)
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    Butler, Javed (57203521637)
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    Cannata, Antonio (56950331100)
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    Capone, Federico (57188624879)
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    Chioncel, Ovidiu (12769077100)
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    D'Elia, Emilia (40660899000)
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    González, Arantxa (57191823224)
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    Filippatos, Gerasimos (7003787662)
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    Girerd, Nicolas (23027379700)
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    Hulot, Jean-Sébastien (6603026259)
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    Lam, Carolyn S.P. (19934204100)
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    Lund, Lars H. (7102206508)
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    Maack, Christoph (6701763468)
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    Moura, Brenda (6602544591)
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    Petrie, Mark C. (7006426382)
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    Piepoli, Massimo (7005292730)
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    Shehab, Abdullah (6603838351)
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    Yilmaz, Mehmet B. (7202595585)
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    Seferovic, Peter (59774002200)
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    Tocchetti, Carlo G. (6507913481)
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    Rosano, Giuseppe M.C. (7007131876)
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    Metra, Marco (7006770735)
    Obesity and heart failure (HF) represent two growing pandemics. In the general population, obesity affects one in eight adults and is linked with an increased risk for HF. Obesity is even more common in patients with HF, where it complicates the diagnosis of HF and is linked with worse symptoms and impaired exercise capacity. Over the past few years, new evidence on the mechanisms linking obesity with HF has been reported, particularly in relation to HF with preserved ejection fraction. Novel therapies inducing weight loss appear to have favourable effects on health status and cardiovascular risk. Against the backdrop of this rapidly evolving evidence landscape, HF clinicians are increasingly required to tailor their preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic approaches to HF in the presence of obesity. This scientific statement by the Heart Failure Association of the European Society of Cardiology provides an up-to-date summary on obesity in HF, covering key areas such as epidemiology, translational aspects, diagnostic challenges, therapeutic approaches, and trial design. © 2025 The Author(s). European Journal of Heart Failure published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of European Society of Cardiology.
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    Publication
    How to tackle therapeutic inertia in heart failure with reduced ejection fraction. A scientific statement of the Heart Failure Association of the ESC
    (2024)
    Savarese, Gianluigi (36189499900)
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    Lindberg, Felix (57451813800)
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    Cannata, Antonio (56950331100)
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    Chioncel, Ovidiu (12769077100)
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    Stolfo, Davide (31067487400)
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    Musella, Francesca (37061599500)
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    Tomasoni, Daniela (57214231971)
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    Abdelhamid, Magdy (57069808700)
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    Banerjee, Debasish (57198042923)
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    Bayes-Genis, Antoni (58760048400)
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    Berthelot, Emmanuelle (25921922700)
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    Braunschweig, Frieder (6602194306)
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    Coats, Andrew J.S. (35395386900)
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    Girerd, Nicolas (23027379700)
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    Jankowska, Ewa A. (21640520500)
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    Hill, Loreena (56572076500)
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    Lainscak, Mitja (9739432000)
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    Lopatin, Yury (59263990100)
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    Lund, Lars H. (7102206508)
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    Maggioni, Aldo P. (57203255222)
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    Moura, Brenda (6602544591)
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    Rakisheva, Amina (58038558000)
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    Ray, Robin (57194275026)
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    Seferovic, Petar M. (55873742100)
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    Skouri, Hadi (21934953600)
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    Vitale, Cristiana (7005091702)
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    Volterrani, Maurizio (7004062259)
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    Metra, Marco (7006770735)
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    Rosano, Giuseppe M.C. (59142922200)
    Guideline-directed medical therapy (GDMT) in patients with heart failure and reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF) reduces morbidity and mortality, but its implementation is often poor in daily clinical practice. Barriers to implementation include clinical and organizational factors that might contribute to clinical inertia, i.e. avoidance/delay of recommended treatment initiation/optimization. The spectrum of strategies that might be applied to foster GDMT implementation is wide, and involves the organizational set-up of heart failure care pathways, tailored drug initiation/optimization strategies increasing the chance of successful implementation, digital tools/telehealth interventions, educational activities and strategies targeting patient/physician awareness, and use of quality registries. This scientific statement by the Heart Failure Association of the ESC provides an overview of the current state of GDMT implementation in HFrEF, clinical and organizational barriers to implementation, and aims at suggesting a comprehensive framework on how to overcome clinical inertia and ultimately improve implementation of GDMT in HFrEF based on up-to-date evidence. © 2024 The Authors. European Journal of Heart Failure published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of European Society of Cardiology.

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