Why the study?
Patients with diabetes have an increased risk of heart failure, and the co-occurrence of both conditions substantially worsens prognosis and requires tailored screening and therapy.
The coexistence of diabetes and heart failure significantly worsens prognosis, emphasizing the critical need for bidirectional screening and implementation of guideline-directed therapies.
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The following overview article summarizes the most important aspects of diagnosis and screening and provides an overview on the current evidence of glucose-lowering and heart failure treatment in patients with diabetes. RECENT FINDINGS: Patients with diabetes exhibit an increased risk to develop heart failure and the presence of both comorbidities has a major impact on the prognosis of these patients. Thus, it is of utmost importance to detect heart failure in patients with diabetes and to screen all patients with heart failure for the presence of diabetes. Moreover, the diagnosis of heart failure in diabetes often requires an adjustment of medical therapy. The presence of the 2 comorbidities, heart failure and diabetes, in a given patient which has a major impact on the prognosis and implementation of guideline-directed therapies to reduce cardiovascular risk in this high-risk population is of critical importance.
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Katharina Schütt (2023) studied this question.
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