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While percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) repairs narrowed arteries and extends patients' lives, cardiacrehabilitation offers additional benefits post-PCI. Latent class analysis identified potential categories of adherence to phase I cardiacrehabilitation in post-PCI patients.
Individuals with HF and AF may have a reduced functional capacity and quality of life (QoL) which leads to hospital admission and burden on clinical services. However, there is no existing data on the effectiveness of comprehensive cardiacrehabilitation (CR) in individuals with coexisting HF and AF. ±9.8%
This 2023 Cochrane review of 60 randomized trials in 8728 heart failure patients, confirms the benefits of participation in exercise-based cardiacrehabilitation (ExCR), including reduced risk of hospitalization and a clinically meaningful improvement in health-related quality of life.
All patients were stable for more than 48 h and less than 1 week after revascularization for acute coronary syndrome and were randomly assigned to Group A (home-based rehabilitation group) or Group B (center guided home-based rehabilitation group).
Key secondary and exploratory outcomes include improvement in a composite cardiovascular health metric, CR engagement, quality of life, health factors (including low‐density lipoprotein‐cholesterol, hemoglobin A1c, weight, diet, smoking cessation, blood pressure), and psychosocial factors.
IntroductionComprehensive, hybrid cardiacrehabilitation (CR) models have been scantly investigated in heart failure (HF) populations, particularly in low-resource settings. 152 HF patients (NYHA class II or III) will be recruited consecutively, and randomly assigned using permuted blocks; allocation will be concealed.
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