Key result
Review highlights distinctive ACS risk factors and presentation in women, emphasizing differentiated management.
Why the study?
Increasing coronary heart disease incidence in women, low public awareness of female cardiovascular risks, and late presentation for medical care prompted a review of existing literature on acute coronary syndrome in women.
What are the distinctive features, risk factors, and management tactics for acute coronary syndrome in women?
What are the distinctive features, risk factors, and management tactics for acute coronary syndrome in women?
This review highlights the distinctive clinical features and risk factors of ACS in women, emphasizing the critical need for sex-specific management strategies.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May warrant consideration of sex-specific ACS factors in women; leaves open validation of differentiated strategies in prospective trials.
Introduction. The increasing incidence of coronary heart disease, including acute coronary syndrome, among women, the lack of public awareness of the cardiovascular risks in women and the late presentation of these patients for medical care necessitates a review of the existing literature on the problem. Purpose of the work was to systematize data on acute coronary syndrome in women and to characterize its distinctive features. Materials and methods. A literature search was conducted for the period from 2011 to 2022 in PubMed, Cochrane Library, Embase, Google Scholar using the search terms: cardiovascular diseases in women, ischemic heart disease in women, acute coronary syndrome in women and acute myocardial infarction in women. Inclusion criteria: evidence of sex differences in acute coronary syndrome. The preferred languages were Russian and English. Results and discussion. The risk factors of acute coronary syndrome in women are characterized and the data on the peculiarities of the clinic of this pathology are summarized. Data on the problem of a differentiated approach and on the determination of management tactics for patients with acute coronary syndrome are presented. Conclusion. Despite the increasing awareness of cardiovascular disease as a major cause of disability and mortality in both sexes, the attention of specialists to the problem of a differentiated approach to the management of women with ACS remains insufficient, which determines the need for in-depth research on this problem.
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Brodovskaya et al. (2023) conducted a review in Acute coronary syndrome. A review of literature from 2011 to 2022 highlights the distinctive risk factors and clinical presentation of acute coronary syndrome in women, emphasizing the need for a differentiated management approach.
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