Key result
CMR-derived LVFP strongly predicts future HF outcomes across diverse patients with varying LV function.
Why the study?
CMR-derived left ventricular filling pressure has shown correlation with invasive measures and early prognostic promise, but its value in broad, diverse referral populations with varying LVEF is unclear.
Does CMR-derived left ventricular filling pressure predict future heart failure outcomes in a broad referral population?
Cohort
Does CMR-derived left ventricular filling pressure predict future heart failure outcomes in a broad referral population?
Effect estimate: HR 1.510 (LVEF <40%), HR 1.582 (LVEF 40-50%), HR 2.865 (LVEF >50%) (95% CI 1.216-1.876 (LVEF <40%), 1.153-2.171 (LVEF 40-50%), 2.307-3.559 (LVEF >50%))
CMR-derived left ventricular filling pressure ≥18 mm Hg is a strong, independent predictor of future heart failure outcomes across the entire spectrum of left ventricular ejection fraction.
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Khan et al. (2025) conducted a cohort in Heart failure. CMR-derived left ventricular filling pressure ≥18 mm Hg vs. CMR-derived left ventricular filling pressure <18 mm Hg was evaluated on Future heart failure (HF) outcomes (HR 1.510 (LVEF <40%), HR 1.582 (LVEF 40-50%), HR 2.865 (LVEF >50%), 95% CI 1.216-1.876 (LVEF <40%), 1.153-2.171 (LVEF 40-50%), 2.307-3.559 (LVEF >50%)). CMR-derived left ventricular filling pressure ≥18 mm Hg was independently associated with future heart failure outcomes across all LVEF subgroups, with HRs ranging from 1.510 to 2.865.
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