MARATTO

article · Zagazig University Medical Journal

The Significance of High-Sensitivity Cardiac Troponin T with Left Ventricular Strain in Heart Failure with Preserved Ejection Fraction

Abstract

Background: There is not enough information available at this time to determine if patients with stable heart failure and preserved ejection fraction also experience higher left ventricular strain and high-sensitivity troponin, which are associated with a worsening of the condition. Aim: To predict and early diagnose left ventricular dysfunction in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction Methods: This case control study was conducted on 48 subjects diagnosed with HFpEF, at Cardiology Department, Faculty of Medicine, Zagazig University. The patients were divided into 2 equal groups: case group (n=24): included patients diagnosed with HFpEF with diastolic dysfunction and control group (n=24): included healthy individuals. High-sensitivity cardiac troponin T and left ventricular strain were assessed in all subjects. Results: High sensitivity cardiac troponin T, GLS, GDSIVR, GDSE, SRE, E/SRE and SRIVR were considerably greater in the cases group as opposed to the control group (P<0.05). Conclusion: In comparison to normal controls, our investigation revealed that HFpEF patients with diastolic dysfunction had significantly higher hs-cTnT levels, more severe anomalies in left ventricular strain, and more advanced diastolic dysfunction.

Research topics

  • Acute Myocardial Infarction Research

Sustainable Development Goals

Read the original research

This page summarises published work. The authoritative version sits with the publisher.

DOI: 10.21608/zumj.2024.274251.3227

Is something wrong with this record? Report it or request removal.

Discussion

Discuss this research

Have you built on this work, tried to replicate it, or seen it applied in practice? Share what you know. Verified researchers and MARATTO™ domain experts can open a discussion, and any member can reply. Contributions are reviewed before they appear.

No discussion yet. Open the first thread.