Why the study?
Does cardiac resynchronisation therapy (CRT) improve morbidity and mortality in selected heart failure patients?
Does cardiac resynchronisation therapy (CRT) improve morbidity and mortality in selected heart failure patients?
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This review summarizes the established morbidity and mortality benefits of cardiac resynchronisation therapy in selected heart failure populations.
The number of people in Europe living with symptomatic heart failure is increasing. Since its advent in the 1990s, cardiac resynchronisation therapy (CRT) has proven beneficial in terms of morbidity and mortality in selected heart failure (HF) patient populations, when combined with optimal pharmacological therapy. We review the evidence for CRT and the populations of HF patients it is currently shown to benefit, and those in which more research needs to be performed.
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Dewhurst et al. (2014) studied this question.
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