Evidence supports treatment of asymptomatic ATTR-CM
Patients with asymptomatic ATTR-CM and high cardiac uptake could benefit from disease-modifying treatment, according to a new study.
Patients with asymptomatic ATTR-CM and high cardiac uptake could benefit from disease-modifying treatment, according to a new study.
Emerging therapies — including TTR stabilizers, silencers and depleters — offer new hope for managing ATTR-CM.
A case report emphasized the challenges of diagnosing transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM) and the need for early intervention.
Researchers looked at a patient with rheumatoid arthritis who developed transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy-mediated heart failure.
Advances in radionuclide imaging and emerging therapies have improved diagnosis and management of ATTR-CM.
Researchers identified factors that can accurately predict patients with wild-type ATTR-CM who are at high risk of early death.
A study found that tafamidis may reduce levels of a diagnostic marker of ATTR-CM, but the effects appear to plateau over time.
Treatment advances such as RNA silencing and gene-editing technologies offer hope to improve outcomes for patients with ATTR-CM.
Minimal versatile genetic perturbation technology showed promise in addressing genetic diseases such as ATTR-CM.
Researchers found no significant difference in the structure of amyloid fibrils accumulated in different organs in a patient with ATTR-CM.