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Browsing by Author "Lewis, Basil S. (56528858700)"

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    Publication
    How to handle polypharmacy in heart failure. A clinical consensus statement of the Heart Failure Association of the ESC
    (2025)
    Stolfo, Davide (31067487400)
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    Iacoviello, Massimo (6603668699)
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    Chioncel, Ovidiu (12769077100)
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    Anker, Markus S. (35763654100)
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    Bayes-Genis, Antoni (58760048400)
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    Braunschweig, Frieder (6602194306)
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    Cannata, Antonio (56950331100)
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    El Hadidi, Seif (57201680357)
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    Filippatos, Gerasimos (57396841000)
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    Jhund, Pardeep (6506826363)
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    Mebazaa, Alexandre (57210091243)
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    Moura, Brenda (6602544591)
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    Piepoli, Massimo (7005292730)
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    Ray, Robin (57194275026)
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    Ristic, Arsen D. (7003835406)
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    Seferovic, Petar (55873742100)
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    Simpson, Maggie (57201005293)
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    Skouri, Hadi (21934953600)
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    Tocchetti, Carlo Gabriele (6507913481)
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    Van Linthout, Sophie (6602562561)
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    Vitale, Cristiana (7005091702)
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    Volterrani, Maurizio (7004062259)
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    Keramida, Kalliopi (57202300032)
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    Wassmann, Sven (6603726573)
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    Lewis, Basil S. (56528858700)
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    Metra, Marco (59537258200)
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    Rosano, Giuseppe M.C. (59142922200)
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    Savarese, Gianluigi (36189499900)
    The multiplicity of coexisting comorbidities affecting patients with heart failure (HF), together with the availability of multiple treatments improving prognosis in HF with reduced ejection fraction, has led to an increase in the number of prescribed medications to each patient. Polypharmacy is defined as the regular use of multiple medications, and over the last years has become an emerging aspect of HF care, particularly in older and frailer patients who are more frequently on multiple treatments, and are therefore more likely exposed to tolerability issues, drug–drug interactions and practical difficulties in management. Polypharmacy negatively affects adherence to treatment, and is associated with a higher risk of adverse drug reactions, impaired quality of life, more hospitalizations and worse prognosis. It is important to adopt and implement strategies for the management of polypharmacy from other medical disciplines, including medication reconciliation, therapeutic revision and treatment prioritization. It is also essential to develop new HF-specific strategies, with the primary goal of avoiding the use of redundant treatments, minimizing adverse drug reactions and interactions, and finally improving adherence. This clinical consensus statement document from the Heart Failure Association of the European Society of Cardiology proposes a rationale, pragmatic and multidisciplinary approach to drug prescription in the current era of multimorbidity and ‘multi-medication’ in HF. © 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
    Milvexian vs apixaban for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation: The LIBREXIA atrial fibrillation trial rationale and design
    (2024)
    Jain, Sneha S. (57216349379)
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    Mahaffey, Kenneth W. (57203051418)
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    Pieper, Karen S. (35404167300)
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    Shimizu, Wataru (7005452152)
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    Potpara, Tatjana (57216792589)
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    Ruff, Christian T. (35551858400)
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    Kamel, Hooman (35085093700)
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    Lewis, Basil S. (56528858700)
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    Cornel, Jan H. (7005044414)
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    Kowey, Peter R. (55628584472)
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    Horrow, Jay (56883154200)
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    Strony, John (6701676179)
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    Plotnikov, Alexei N. (35449552400)
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    Li, Danshi (7405321041)
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    Weng, Stephen (59849001400)
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    Donahue, Julia (59311680800)
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    Gibson, C. Michael (13407121600)
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    Steg, P. Gabriel (57203081180)
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    Mehran, Roxana (7004992409)
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    Weitz, Jeffrey I. (7102347759)
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    Johnston, S. Claiborne (57218653556)
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    Hankey, Graeme J. (7102816661)
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    Harrington, Robert A. (55415053000)
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    Lam, Carolyn S.P. (19934204100)
    Background: Direct oral anticoagulants are the standard of care for stroke prevention in eligible patients with atrial fibrillation and atrial flutter; however, bleeding remains a significant concern, limiting their use. Milvexian is an oral Factor XIa inhibitor that may offer similar anticoagulant efficacy with less bleeding risk. Methods: LIBREXIA AF (NCT05757869) is a global phase III, randomized, double-blind, parallel-group, event-driven trial to compare milvexian with apixaban in participants with atrial fibrillation or atrial flutter. Participants are randomly assigned to milvexian 100 mg or apixaban (5 mg or 2.5 mg per label indication) twice daily. The primary efficacy objective is to evaluate if milvexian is noninferior to apixaban for the prevention of stroke and systemic embolism. The principal safety objective is to evaluate if milvexian is superior to apixaban in reducing the endpoint of International Society of Thrombosis and Hemostasis (ISTH) major bleeding events and the composite endpoint of ISTH major and clinically relevant nonmajor (CRNM) bleeding events. In total, 15,500 participants from approximately 1,000 sites in over 30 countries are planned to be enrolled. They will be followed until both 430 primary efficacy outcome events and 530 principal safety events are observed, which is estimated to take approximately 4 years. Conclusion: The LIBREXIA AF study will determine the efficacy and safety of the oral Factor XIa inhibitor milvexian compared with apixaban in participants with either atrial fibrillation or atrial flutter. Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT05757869 © 2024 The Author(s)

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