Torrey Loper
Patients with structural heart disease can take very different routes before reaching the heart team. It can be difficult to reduce variability in care across the hospital system for this large patient population.
On the heels of the exciting EARLY TAVR data and egnite’s Acute Valve Syndrome in Aortic Stenosis study, both led by Dr. Philippe Genereux, we’ve been asked by several cardiovascular (CV) administrators what a potential change in the management of asymptomatic severe aortic stenosis (SAS) patients could mean for their already busy heart teams.
“These findings are extremely important and complementary to the recently presented EARLY TAVR Trial, published in the NEJM. The absence of symptoms was traditionally considered a sign of relative safety. However, this study shows how frequent acute valve syndrome is in patients undergoing AVR, and how patients would benefit greatly
egnite Inc.’s Real-World Evidence Demonstrates Improved Survival in Asymptomatic Aortic Stenosis Patients Undergoing Aortic Valve Replacement (AVR) Key Findings Demonstrate 3x Improved Survival for Asymptomatic AS Patients Undergoing AVR versus AS Patients Presenting with Acute Valve Syndrome ALISO VIEJO, Calif. – October 28, 2024 – egnite, Inc., a leading cardiovascular digital
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