Risk-Stratified Transitional Care and Cardiovascular Hospitalizations by Sex: A Secondary Analysis of a - Takeaways - MDSpire

Risk-Stratified Transitional Care and Cardiovascular Hospitalizations by Sex: A Secondary Analysis of a

  • By

  • Douglas S. Lee

  • Chang (Nancy) Wang

  • Peter C. Austin

  • Sharon E. Straus

  • Michael E. Farkouh

  • Alice Chong

  • Monica Taljaard

  • Stephanie Poon

  • Stuart Smith

  • Robert S. McKelvie

  • Robert M. Iwanochko

  • Andrea MacDougall

  • Esam Elbarasi

  • Peter M. Cram

  • Jiming Fang

  • Clare L. Atzema

  • Jacob A. Udell

  • Paula A. Rochon

  • Michael J. Schull

  • Susanna Mak

  • Heather J. Ross

  • May 12, 2026

  • 0 min

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  • 1

    Heart failure affects over 64 million patients globally, leading to significant morbidity, mortality, and healthcare costs.

  • 2

    Females with heart failure experience a higher symptom burden and long-term readmission risk, despite lower hospitalization rates than males.

  • 3

    The COACH trial tested a risk stratification strategy for acute heart failure in the emergency department, impacting discharge decisions and follow-up care.

  • 4

    A prespecified subgroup analysis in the COACH trial aimed to determine if the intervention's benefits were consistent across sexes.

  • 5

    The primary outcome of the trial was the composite of death or cardiovascular hospitalization within 30 days of emergency department presentation.

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