Back

Increased pulmonary capillary wedge pressure is the major hemodynamic abnormality during supine exercise in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction

28 May 2018 (08:30 - 18:00)
Organised by:
Congress Presentation Part of: Poster Session 3 - Chronic Heart Failure – Pathophysiology and Mechanisms Heart Failure with Preserved Ejection Fraction (HFpEF) HFA Premium Access Heart Failure 2018

About the speaker

Photo
Doctor Emil Wolsk

Herlev Hospital, Herlev (Denmark)

43 More presentations in this session

Presentation thumbnail
Doctor P. Pellicori (Glasgow, GB)
Abstract
Presentation thumbnail
Miss M. Diz (Sao Paulo, BR)
Abstract
Presentation thumbnail
Professor R. Bestetti (Ribeirao Preto, BR)
Abstract Slides
Presentation thumbnail
Doctor S. Cazalbou (Toulouse, FR)
Abstract
Presentation thumbnail
Miss A. Zaplatina (Saint Petersburg, RU)
Abstract

Access the full session

Session thumbnail
Poster Session 3 - Chronic Heart Failure – Pathophysiology and Mechanisms

The Event

Event poster

Heart Failure 2018

28 May 2018 08:30 CET
You may be interested in
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Pulmonary capillary wedge pressure measures at rest and during exercise: a comparison of supine and upright positions
17 May 2025
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Exercise limitations in heart failure with preserved ejection fraction and obesity: is the issue the engine or chassis?
3 April 2025
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Hemodynamic pulmonary response to exercise according to different resting pulmonary hypertension thresholds in chronic thromboembolic pulmonary disease
26 August 2022
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Diagnostic usefulness of passive leg raising test for detection of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction compared to cycle ergometer exercise(invasive hemodynamic study)
29 August 2020

ESC 365 is supported by

novartis Explore sponsored resources
novo-nordisk Explore sponsored resources

ESC 365 is supported by

novartis Explore sponsored resources
novo-nordisk Explore sponsored resources