Key result
Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction is characterized by reduced cardiac output, suggesting that normalizing the balance between oxygen delivery and metabolic demands is a key therapeutic approach.
The review suggests that focusing on indexed cardiac output and normalizing the oxygen supply-demand balance may be a key approach to treating heart failure with preserved ejection fraction.
The review analyzes literature data on the phenomenon of chronic heart failure as a clinical syndrome of hypoperfusion of organs and systems of the body due to multiple causes of pumping inadequacy of the circulatory system. Special attention is paid to diastolic heart failure of different origin. Attention is drawn to the fact that integrated quantitative characteristic of CHF of any origin is indexed cardiac output (CO) rather than ejection fraction, and that allocation of systolic and diastolic CHF is a relatively conventional division concept. It has been shown that in heart failure of any origin, cardiac output is reduced, resulting in diminished supply of oxygen and substrates to tissues of the body. The variety of causes of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction makes it impossible to correct hemodynamic disturbances by "standard set" of drugs. Normalization of the balance between delivery of oxygen / substrates and metabolic demands of tissues may be a key approach to the treatment of diastolic heart failure of different origin.
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Aa et al. (2018) conducted a review in Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction. Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction is characterized by reduced cardiac output, suggesting that normalizing the balance between oxygen delivery and metabolic demands is a key therapeutic approach.
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