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Publication
Featured researches published by Frederick A. Masoudi.
NEJM Journal Watch | 2009
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph
Despite the high prevalence and poor outcomes of acute decompensated heart failure, few effective therapies exist. In a manufacturer-sponsored, dose-ranging, phase II trial, investigators evaluated the effects of relaxin, a naturally occurring vasodilator involved in hemodynamic changes during pregnancy. They enrolled 234 patients within 16 hours of presentation for acute heart failure characterized by dyspnea, radiographic pulmonary congestion, elevated natriuretic peptide levels, mild-to-moderate renal insufficiency, and systolic blood pressure …
NEJM Journal Watch | 2008
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph
In the U.S., in-hospital cardiac arrest occurs about twice as often as out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and is associated with poor survival rates.
NEJM Journal Watch | 2006
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph
When reperfusion therapy is provided promptly to patients with ST-segment-elevation MI (STEMI), survival benefits are substantial. However, few
NEJM Journal Watch | 2018
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph; Facc; Faha
The use of left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) in patients with refractory advanced heart failure is increasing, both as a “bridge” to cardiac
NEJM Journal Watch | 2018
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph; Facc; Faha
Establishing the diagnosis of heart failure (HF) in people presenting with dyspnea can be challenging when they lack corroborative structural
NEJM Journal Watch | 2018
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph; Facc; Faha
Despite the conceptual appeal of telemedicine to support heart failure (HF) care, clinical trial results have been mixed. In the unblinded, multisite
NEJM Journal Watch | 2018
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph; Facc; Faha
Data on the diagnosis and prognosis of acute myocarditis are relatively thin; recommendations regarding diagnostic tests such as endomyocardial biopsy
NEJM Journal Watch | 2017
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph; Facc; Faha
Low cardiac output syndrome, a significant complication after cardiac surgery, is often treated with vasoactive medications or mechanical support. A
NEJM Journal Watch | 2017
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph; Facc; Faha
Low cardiac output syndrome after cardiac surgery is associated with poor outcomes. Prior small trials have suggested that the inotrope and calcium sensitizer levosimendan, which has not been FDA-approved, may be beneficial. In a manufacturer-sponsored trial (NCT02025621), 882 patients (median age, 65; 20% women) with left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) ≤35%, who were scheduled to undergo cardiac surgery with cardiopulmonary bypass, were randomized to receive levosimendan or placebo. …
NEJM Journal Watch | 2017
Frederick A. Masoudi; Msph; Facc; Faha
Iron deficiency is common in patients with heart failure (HF) and is associated with adverse outcomes, including death and functional impairment.