Key result
Anticoagulation for subclinical AF requires individualized assessment of duration and CHADSVASC given ~1% thromboembolic risk.
Why the study?
The clinical significance and appropriate therapeutic management of atrial high-rate events or subclinical atrial fibrillation detected by implantable devices remain incompletely defined, even after recent randomized trials.
Does anticoagulant therapy improve outcomes in patients with subclinical AF or AHREs identified by cardiac devices?
Population
Patients with atrial high-rate events or subclinical atrial fibrillation identified by implantable cardiac…
Design
Review
Authors
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May warrant individualized anticoagulation decisions in device-detected subclinical AF; leaves open optimal thresholds pending randomized trials.
Does anticoagulant therapy improve outcomes in patients with subclinical AF or AHREs identified by cardiac devices?
Anticoagulation for subclinical AF or AHREs requires individualized assessment of episode burden and CHA2DS2-VASc score due to a lower baseline thromboembolic risk compared to clinical AF.
F Stazi (2024) conducted a review in Atrial high-rate events (AHREs) or subclinical atrial fibrillation. Anticoagulant therapy was evaluated. Anticoagulant therapy for subclinical atrial fibrillation requires individualized assessment of episode duration and CHADSVASC score, as the average thrombo-embolic risk is ~1%.
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