For stabilized AMI without left ventricular systolic dysfunction or HF, discontinuing β-blockers after 1 year or longer is noninferior to continuing it.

Stable patients who stop taking beta-blockers a year or more after a heart attack fare no worse than those who keep taking ...

Nationally, there has been a rise in the number of children and adolescents with congenital and acquired heart disease ...

The role of long-term beta-blocker therapy after a myocardial infarction in patients without left ventricular systolic dysfunction or heart failure is unclear in the era of contemporary ...

In stable patients without heart failure, discontinuing beta-blockers 1 year after a heart attack was noninferior to ...

Trial assessed outcomes of quitting therapy after 1 year among select MI survivors ...

High-risk patients with left ventricular dysfunction fare as well, or better, without the support of a microaxial flow pump ...

Right ventricular (RV) remodeling and dysfunction are serious cardiovascular consequences due to prolonged hypoxic exposure, ...

The team approach brought together primary care doctors, nurses and community health workers to help patients lower their ...

For decades, surviving a heart attack has come with a lifelong prescription: Stay on medications called beta-blockers to help ...

Right ventricular (RV) remodeling and dysfunction are serious cardiovascular consequences due to prolonged hypoxic exposure, commonly seen in ...

Among stable, relatively low-risk patients who had previously suffered a heart attack, discontinuing beta-blockers after at least one year was found to be non-inferior, or comparable, to continuing ...