Key result
Establishing CV risk management systems may optimize CHF care in low-density Russian regions.
Establishing a cardiovascular risk management system may help optimize medical care for chronic heart failure patients in low population density regions of Russia.
May guide HF care models in remote regions; leaves open prospective validation.
The prevalence of chronic heart failure (CHF) has remained high over the past decades and continues to grow. CHF patients are treated using proven disease-modifying agents and novel drugs that improve the outcomes of CHF with a low ejection fraction. Monitoring of clinical practice using heart failure registers, educational activities for doctors and nurses, training and involvement of patients, organization of continual medical care, and preferential drug provision can also contribute to improving the prognosis of CHF patients. Treatment of CHF patients living in regions of our country with a low population density, mainly belonging to the Russian North and the Arctic territories, has specific features due to a high risk of developing cardiovascular diseases and insufficient accessibility of cardiac care. One of the ways to optimize the medical care provided to CHF patients in these regions may be establishing a cardiovascular risk management system. This review analyzes the results of original studies on the current problems of medical care for CHF patients.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Курочкина et al. (2023) conducted a review in chronic heart failure (CHF). cardiovascular risk management system was evaluated. Establishing a cardiovascular risk management system may optimize medical care for chronic heart failure patients in low population density regions of Russia.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: