Epidemiology and Long-Term Outcomes in Cardiac Surgery, Thoracic Transplantation, and Interventional Cardiology
A special issue of Journal of Cardiovascular Development and Disease (ISSN 2308-3425). This special issue belongs to the section "Cardiac Surgery".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (15 July 2024) | Viewed by 18633
Special Issue Editors
Interests: precision medicine; heart failure; outcomes research; hypotension; cardiovascular research; gender differences; risk prediction; epidemiology
Interests: electrophysiology; cardiac catheterization; clinical operations; scheduling optimization; survey data; epidemiology
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Cardiac surgery, thoracic transplantation, and interventional cardiology have undergone vast procedural improvements in the past decade. Many new technologies—such as transcatheter valve repair and replacement, next-generation percutaneous coronary interventions, mechanical circulatory support, and extracorporeal organ circulation for transplantation—have now been demonstrated to have safe and efficacious short-term patient outcomes. Furthermore, the refinement of surgical techniques and post-operative management has enabled substantial improvements to be made in procedural success and enhanced recovery. These changes have revolutionized clinical consideration and management for patients with a wide array of circulatory and respiratory diagnoses.
Due to their novelty, it is unknown how these new interventions and techniques are associated with long-term patient outcomes. While many of these newer strategies may provide improved short-term success, further studies assessing the long-term implications of these newer approaches are needed.
This Special Issue welcomes the submission of original research, commentaries, and review articles regarding long-term outcomes in cardiac surgery, thoracic transplantation, and interventional cardiology which may include (but are not limited to) areas such as new surgical techniques, transcatheter interventions, new or expanded uses of current medical devices, predictive modeling, the medical management of post-procedural patients, and analyses of large or administrative databases. We also invite articles discussing methodologic strategies and challenges in designing studies assessing long-term outcomes in cardiac surgery and interventional cardiology.
Dr. Louise Y. Sun
Dr. Matthew William Vanneman
Guest Editors
Manuscript Submission Information
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Keywords
- transcatheter
- minimally invasive
- big data
- outcomes
- mechanical circulatory support
- organ preservation
- heart transplantation
- lung transplantation
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- enhanced recovery
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