Onco-Cardiologic Aspects of Chronic Heart Failure: Novel Molecular Mechanisms and Pharmacologic Treatment Options
A special issue of Cells (ISSN 2073-4409). This special issue belongs to the section "Cellular Pathology".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: 31 October 2024 | Viewed by 2102
Special Issue Editors
Interests: experimental cardiology; heart failure; uremic cardiomyopathy; onco-cardiology; cardiac ischemia/reperfusion injury; metabolic diseases
Interests: steroidal anticancer agents; cell cycle blockade; antimetastatic activity; tubulin polymerization; metastasis pathways; HPV-associated cancer
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Cardiovascular diseases and cancer remain the two leading causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Better diagnostics and therapeutic tools in cancer management led to increased long-term survival rates among cancer patients. The chronic side effects of cancer therapy frequently aggravate age-related cardiovascular risk factors, leading to late onco-cardiologic complications, such as chronic heart failure in long-term cancer survivors. In addition, several studies showed that localized tumors could affect heart function and result in pathologic cardiac remodeling before the beginning of oncologic treatments. The severity and relevance of cardiovascular risk vary widely depending on the cancer type and cancer treatment regimens. Although the cardiovascular effects of antineoplastic treatment options, including radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and immunotherapy, are receiving more attention, little is known about successful methods for preventing chronic cardiovascular complications in long-term cancer survivors.
The present Special Issue aims to collect and document new findings in the molecular and cellular mechanisms of chronic heart failure and cardiac remodeling induced by anticancer agents, radiotherapy, or tumors. Studies that investigate the effects of pharmacologic agents on the development of anticancer treatments-induced chronic heart failure are welcome to promote and support their application in heart failure therapy.
We invite you to submit original basic research or review articles on the topic of onco-cardiologic aspects of chronic heart failure, with a special focus on novel molecular and cellular mechanisms and pharmacologic treatment options.
Dr. Márta Sárközy
Dr. Renáta Minorics
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- chronic heart failure
- cardiac remodeling
- heart failure therapy
- cardiovascular diseases
- cancer management
- cardiovascular risk factors
- onco-cardiology
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