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Marco Alings
Job title: Cardiologist/Electrophysiologist
Author
Tatjana S Potpara
Research Area(s) / Expertise:
Job title: Associate Professor in Internal Medicine/Cardiology
Author
Gregory YH Lip
Research Area(s) / Expertise:
Job title: Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine
Author
Dominik Linz
Job title: Cardiologist and Associate Professor
Author
Author(s):
Anna E Platek
,
Anna Hrynkiewicz-Szymanska
,
Karolina Semczuk
,
et al
Added:
3 years ago
Topic: 4. Arrhythmias
Introduction and Objectives
Atrial fibrillation (AF) patients can be managed with rate control and rhythm control strategies. Both seem to be equally safe and effective, and the decision should be made depending on patients and doctors’ preferences.1 The aim of the study was to compare patients with persistent AF in whom rhythm control strategy is chosen to those with…
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Thomas Jared Bunch
Job title: Head Of Section - Heart Rhythm Services
Author
Author(s):
Jose L Merino
,
José López-Sendón
Added:
3 years ago
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most frequent sustained arrhythmia. The estimation is that five million people suffer the disease in Europe,1 although this number may be even higher because many AF episodes are silent but still associated with a risk of complications.2–4 AF prevalence is increasing in developed countries in part due to the progressive increase in the mean age of the western…
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Author(s):
Freek WA Verheugt
Added:
3 years ago
The yearly incidence of stroke in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) is approximately 5%,1 which is five times higher than in comparable populations in sinus rhythm (SR). The stroke risk largely depends on the underlying heart disease. In 'lone' AF (absence of heart disease) the stroke risk is only 0.5% per year,2 whereas in AF associated with rheumatic valvular heart disease (VHD), like…
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Author(s):
Freek WA Verheugt
Added:
3 years ago
The yearly incidence of stroke in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) is approximately 5%, which is five times higher than in comparable populations in sinus rhythm (SR). The stroke risk largely depends on the underlying heart disease. In 'lone' AF (absence of heart disease) the stroke risk is only 0.5% per year, whereas in AF associated with rheumatic valvular heart disease (VHD), like mitral…
View more