Systematic review suggests modest risk reduction with SGLT2 inhibitors or ARNIs added to standard therapy in severe heart failure.
Moderate evidence supports adding SGLT2 inhibitors to heart failure treatment
This systematic review and network meta-analysis evaluated adding SGLT2 inhibitors or angiotensin receptor-neprilysin inhibitors to neurohor…
A large analysis suggests adding SGLT2 inhibitors may lower risk of death or hospitalization for heart failure, though caution is advised.
PRISMA Scoping Review Examines Food-Drug Interactions in Cardiovascular and Diabetic Medications
Meals May Not Matter for Most New Heart and Diabetes Pills
This PRISMA scoping review synthesized data from 36 publications regarding food-drug interactions in cardiovascular and diabetic medications…
Most new heart and diabetes pills work the same whether you take them with food or on an empty stomach, but a few still need timing.
Review of heart failure medications and microbiome insights for individualized treatment strategies
Could gut bacteria help tailor heart failure treatment for better results?
This narrative review examines heart failure management involving digoxin, angiotensin receptor-neprilysin inhibitors, ACE inhibitors, ARBs,…
Gut bacteria might help tailor heart failure treatments to work better for specific people by influencing how standard medicines affect the …
SGLT2i use linked to lower adherence and QOL in HF patients in cross-sectional MTAC study
Taking More Heart Pills May Actually Feel Better, Not Worse
A cross-sectional study of 78 heart failure patients in a Malaysian MTAC program found SGLT2i users had significantly lower adherence (p = 0…
Heart failure patients taking more heart medicines reported feeling better, not worse, in a new study from Malaysia.
GLP-1RA use shows sex-specific pancreatitis and hypotension risks in T2D second-line therapy study
Diabetes drugs work differently in women than men
A retrospective cohort study of 5.15 million adults with type 2 diabetes compared second-line therapies. Women initiating GLP-1RAs had highe…
Diabetes drugs work differently for women than men, revealing distinct safety and effectiveness outcomes in a massive study of 5 million adu…
Observational EHR study suggests GLP-1 RA may have lower risk than SGLT2i for HF outcomes
Observational study links GLP-1 RA to lower risk than SGLT2i in heart failure patients
An observational study using real-world EHR data from Stony Brook University Hospital compared GLP-1 RAs to SGLT2 inhibitors in patients wit…
In heart failure patients, GLP-1 receptor agonists showed a lower risk of death or hospitalization compared to SGLT2 inhibitors over one yea…