Cardiac rehabilitation is able to reduce cardiovascular mortality, and improves functional capacity and quality of life. However, cardiac rehabilitation participation rates are low and the current evidence has demonstrated sex differences for the access to cardiac rehabilitation programs. In this review, we discuss the benefits of cardiac rehabilitation in women with a specific focus on ischemic heart disease, heart failure, cardiac rehabilitation after cardiac surgery and after transcatheter aortic valve implantation, and peripheral artery disease. We also analyse the current limitations to cardiac rehabilitation for women in terms of accessibility and indications, reporting general, sex-specific, and healthcare-related barriers. Finally, ...
Background: the role that sex plays in impacting cardiac rehabilitation (CR) outcomes remains an imp...
BACKGROUND: There is a paucity of evidence on gender-specific, individually tailored secondary preve...
AbstractBackgroundThe present systematic review and meta-analysis examines studies published in the ...
Cardiac rehabilitation is able to reduce cardiovascular mortality, and improves functional capacity ...
Abstract Background Women do not participate in cardi...
Ischaemic heart disease (IHD) has changed from a disease of middle-aged men in the late 1970s to a d...
Introduction: cardiovascular disease in women is underestimated as a health problem. Among the thera...
Since its inception, cardiac rehabilitation has been effective at reducing risk factors for cardiova...
Background and aims: Heart disease in women is characterised by greater disability and a higher rate...
The prognostic benefit of cardiac rehabilitation, even in the contemporary era of advances in treatm...
Abstract Background Despite women’s greater need for ...
Background: The aim of this systematic review was to investigate the effects of women-focused cardia...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause ofdeath and disability for women and men. There ar...
A project presented to the Department of Physician Assistant of Wichita State University in partial ...
Purpose: Cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is associated with significant reductions in mortality and morb...
Background: the role that sex plays in impacting cardiac rehabilitation (CR) outcomes remains an imp...
BACKGROUND: There is a paucity of evidence on gender-specific, individually tailored secondary preve...
AbstractBackgroundThe present systematic review and meta-analysis examines studies published in the ...
Cardiac rehabilitation is able to reduce cardiovascular mortality, and improves functional capacity ...
Abstract Background Women do not participate in cardi...
Ischaemic heart disease (IHD) has changed from a disease of middle-aged men in the late 1970s to a d...
Introduction: cardiovascular disease in women is underestimated as a health problem. Among the thera...
Since its inception, cardiac rehabilitation has been effective at reducing risk factors for cardiova...
Background and aims: Heart disease in women is characterised by greater disability and a higher rate...
The prognostic benefit of cardiac rehabilitation, even in the contemporary era of advances in treatm...
Abstract Background Despite women’s greater need for ...
Background: The aim of this systematic review was to investigate the effects of women-focused cardia...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause ofdeath and disability for women and men. There ar...
A project presented to the Department of Physician Assistant of Wichita State University in partial ...
Purpose: Cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is associated with significant reductions in mortality and morb...
Background: the role that sex plays in impacting cardiac rehabilitation (CR) outcomes remains an imp...
BACKGROUND: There is a paucity of evidence on gender-specific, individually tailored secondary preve...
AbstractBackgroundThe present systematic review and meta-analysis examines studies published in the ...