Key result
Post-COVID-19 chronic heart failure and predisposing conditions carry significant prevalence and worse prognostic impact.
Why the study?
The prevalence of chronic heart failure and predisposing conditions in patients with cardiovascular pathology after coronavirus infection is significant, necessitating understanding of clinical consequences and prognostic impact.
Systematic Review
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
COVID-19 significantly impacts patients with pre-existing cardiovascular pathology, increasing the risk of developing or worsening chronic heart failure both acutely and long-term.
This article analyzes studies that are significant for clinicians aimed at understanding the etiopathogenetic mechanisms that contribute to the development of ischemic, non-ischemic and viral/bacterial-induced heart failure. A systematic search of literature for 2019–2021 was conducted in PubMed, EuropePMC, SCOPUS, the Cochrane Central Database and medRxiv using the search queries ‘Heart Failure’ and ‘COVID-19’; then we focused on publications that contain data on variants of the course of chronic heart failure in patients with cardiovascular pathology after a coronavirus infection and analyzed them with subsequent theoretical modeling. The prevalence of chronic heart failure among the population susceptible to COVID-19 is significant, as is the prevalence of predisposing conditions that expose infected patients to the risk of developing heart failure during illness and in the long-term period after recovery. For this reason, the dissemination of in-depth knowledge about the clinical consequences and prognostic impact of COVID-19 on this vulnerable category is a priority.
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Panina et al. (2022) conducted a systematic review in Chronic heart failure and COVID-19. COVID-19 was evaluated. A systematic review highlights the significant prevalence and prognostic impact of chronic heart failure and predisposing conditions in patients following COVID-19 infection.
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