Florbetaben (18F) receives orphan drug designation to diagnose ATTR
The European Union has granted Orphan Drug Designation to the radioactive tracer florbetaben (18F) for the diagnosis of ATTR-CM.
The European Union has granted Orphan Drug Designation to the radioactive tracer florbetaben (18F) for the diagnosis of ATTR-CM.
While SGLT2i may improve survival and cardiovascular outcomes in ATTR-CM, further research is needed to fully evaluate its clinical utility.
A recent study developed a simple mathematical tool that accurately detects cases of ATTR-CM based on SPECT/CT imaging.
Acoramidis, a transthyretin stabilizer, has been approved for adults living with ATTR-CM in the United Kingdom.
In a recent study, left atrial dilation and advanced age were identified as predictors of atrial fibrillation in patients with ATTR-CM.
Nex-z, a CRISPR/Cas9 therapy, was found to promote sustained and prolonged reduction of transthyretin levels in patients with ATTR-CM.
NT-proBNP levels and oral diuretic use were associated with cardiac disease worsening in patients with ATTR-CM taking tafamidis.
A recent review article explores a variety of therapies being developed to target the root cause of ATTR-CM.
The FDA has approved vutrisiran (AMVUTTRA®) for the treatment of ATTR-CM based on favorable results from the HELIOS-B clinical trial.
In a recent webinar, Meghan Beier, PhD, MA highlights several strategies for managing the emotional impacts of ATTR-CM.