Key result
Isolated tricuspid regurgitation has emerged as a condition of growing clinical interest due to its increasing prevalence and significant association with adverse long-term cardiovascular outcomes.
Why the study?
Isolated tricuspid regurgitation is of growing clinical interest due to increasing prevalence and significant, independent association with adverse long-term cardiovascular outcomes.
Provides a practical guide to the perioperative and periprocedural management of isolated tricuspid regurgitation.
Should heighten clinical vigilance for isolated tricuspid regurgitation; leaves open whether early intervention improves outcomes.
Isolated tricuspid regurgitation (TR), often called the forgotten valve, defined as regurgitation occurring in the absence of left-sided heart disease, pulmonary hypertension (PH), or organic/congenital leaflet abnormalities, has recently emerged as a condition of growing clinical interest due to its increasing prevalence and its significant, independent association with adverse long-term cardiovascular outcomes.1,2 No institutional review board review was required for this study. The subject(s) provided written informed consent for the publication of the study data.
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Bacchi et al. (2025) conducted a review in Isolated tricuspid regurgitation. Perioperative and periprocedural management was evaluated. Isolated tricuspid regurgitation has emerged as a condition of growing clinical interest due to its increasing prevalence and significant association with adverse long-term cardiovascular outcomes.
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