The only effective treatment for aortic stenosis is removal of the mechanical obstruction. To this end, only aortic valve replacement (AVR) has been shown to achieve this while reducing mortality.

In asymptomatic patients with mild to moderate aortic stenosis, the survival is similar to age-matched controls. [1,16] The mainstay of medical treatment for these patients is simply appropriate ...

Aortic stenosis, affecting nine million people globally, is often unnoticed as symptoms are mistaken for aging. This heart ...

A 79-year-old female was referred to the University Hospital of Ioannina from a district hospital for vascular assessment and treatment ... were of progressing abdominal distention, diffuse ...

CABG plus surgical aortic valve replacement for treatment of coronary disease and aortic stenosis was associated with better 5-year outcomes vs. PCI plus transcatheter aortic valve replacement in ...

offering hope to patients who may have limited treatment options.” Aortic stenosis, a severe and life-threatening condition, occurs when the aortic valve narrows, restricting blood flow from the ...

GlobalData analysts anticipate FDA approval for the JenaValve Trilogy TAVR device designed to treat aortic regurgitation (AR) ...

A perioperative eHealth app used alongside standard care has shown success in supporting older patients with abdominal aortic ...

Patients with low-gradient aortic stenosis and reduced LVEF, compared with patients with high-gradient aortic stenosis, have worse clinical outcomes.

The third is fainting or feeling faint. So the treatment for mild and moderate aortic stenosis really is aimed at preventing the progression of the disease. And so we aim to lower cholesterol.