Browsing by Author "Rodríguez González, María Juliana"

Now showing items 1-2 of 2

    • American Registry of Ambulatory or acutely decompensated heart failure (AMERICCAASS Registry): First 1000 patients 
      Gómez Mesa, Juan Esteban; Gutiérrez Posso, Juliana María; Escalante Forero, Manuela; Córdoba Melo, Brayan Daniel; Cárdenas Marín, Paula Andrea; Perna, Eduardo R.; Valle Ramos, Mádelyn Raquel; Giraldo González, Germán Camilo; Flórez Alarcón, Noel Alberto; Rodríguez Caballero, Ida Fabiola; Núñez Carrizo, Cristian; Cabral Gueyraud, Luz Teresa; Marte Arias, Sara Raquel; Hardin, Elizabeth Ashley; Álvarez Sangabriel, Amanda; Menjívar de Ramos, María Eugenia; Van der Hilst, Kwame; Cruz Díaz, Licurgo Jacob; Fausto Ovando, Sergio Roberto; Rodríguez, Luis Arturo; Escalante, Juan Pablo; Ormaechea Gorricho, Gabriela; Bornancini, Norberto Raúl; Rodríguez González, María Juliana; Campbell Quintero, Sebastián; González Hormostay, Raquel E.; Oviedo Pereira, Guillermo; Trout Guardiola, Guillermo; Encina, Juan Justiniano; Jerez Castro, Ana Margarita; Drazner, Mark; Quesada Chaves, Daniel; Romero Guerra, Alexander; Rossel Mariángel, Víctor; Speranza, Mario (Wiley, 2024)
      Background: About 80% of cardiovascular diseases (including heart failure [HF]) occur in low‐income and developing countries. However, most clinical trials are conducted in developed countries. Hypothesis: The American ...
    • Marked Global Differences in Mortality in Male Patients with COVID-19: An Analysis of the CARDIO COVID 19–20 ... 
      Gómez Mesa, Juan Esteban; Arango Ibáñez, Juan Pablo; Perel, Pablo; Prabhakaran, Dorairaj; León Giraldo, Hoover O.; Toro Pedroza, Alejandro; Larrea Gómez, Ricardo Enrique; Herrera, César J.; Lugo Peña, Julián; Cárdenas Alaz, Liliana Patricia; Rossel Mariángel, Víctor; Sierra Lara, Daniel; Mercedes, Jessica; Saldarriaga Giraldo, Clara Inés; Rodríguez González, María Juliana; Alvarado, Armando; Ortega, Juan Carlos; Quintana da Silva, Miguel; Singh, Kavita; Sliwa, Karen (World Heart Federation, 2025)
      Background: COVID-19 has led to nearly seven million deaths and male sex has been reported as one of the main risk factors for mortality. Few studies have analyzed cohorts of male patients, especially in underrepresented ...