Search results for "Event free survival"
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The role of the Heart Failure Survival Score and psychosocial stress in predicting event-free survival in patients referred for heart transplantation
2012
We read with interest the article “Selecting patients for heart transplantation: Comparison of the Heart Failure Survival Score (HFSS) and the Seattle Heart Failure Model (SHFM)” by Goda et al. Their study showed that the HFSS and the SHFM are similarly predictive of event-free survival in heart transplant (HTx) candidates enrolled at a single center in the USA. We also found that a HFSS denoting high medical risk predicts time until death, urgent transplantation, and implantation of ventricular assist devices (VAD) in patients newly listed for an HTx with Eurotransplant; in that same study, we have also shown that low HFSS risk predicts de-listing due to clinical improvement. The article b…
221 Better Event-Free Survival in Ambulatory Heart Transplant (HTx) Candidates Who Are Physically Active and in Good Mood
2012
(pre-Group1 89.6 6.1 x pre-Group2 89.3 6.9, p 0.8; 1yr97.6 1.1 x 97.1 1.5, p 0.3; 2yr96.8 2.3 x 97.0 1.1,p 0.9,in %); MIP (pre64.0 23.9 x 65.5 24.2, p 0.8; 1yr94.9 25.2 x 98.5 15.6, p 0.7; 2yr93.4 26.6 x 101.3 12.6, p 0.7) and MEP (pre-92 29.1 x 86.5 27.1, p 0.5; 1yr 99.2 28.5 x 104.9 16.4,p 0.9; 2yr 103.14 25 x 105.6 16.4, p 0.7,in cmH2O) and 6MWT (pre-428 137.4 x 411.2 113.9, p 0.5; 1yr 629.2 91.26 x 659.2 93.5, p 0.3; 2yr 645.9 91.5 x 686.6 98.6, p 0.2,in meters). Conclusions: Our findings indicate that unsupervised rehabilitation may represent an alternative in the management of post lung transplant patients.