Synopsis of Social media discussions

The analysis reflects a nuanced view of the article, with some posts referencing the DANISH trial's findings that ICDs do not significantly lower overall mortality in non-ischemic cases, while others detail factors like age and new medications that influence outcomes. The tone combines technical language with critical perspective, emphasizing the complexity of applying trial data to clinical decisions.

A
Agreement
Neither agree nor disagree

Posts show mixed opinions; some agree with the study's findings while others point out limitations or contextual nuances.

I
Interest
Moderate level of interest

Discussions demonstrate moderate interest, with people engaging in technical details and referencing previous studies.

E
Engagement
Moderate level of engagement

Posts delve into detailed analysis of the trial data, subgroup differences, and implications, indicating active engagement.

I
Impact
Neutral impact

The discussions highlight ongoing debates and the relevance of the study results but do not suggest widespread immediate change in practice.

Social Mentions

YouTube

6 Videos

Facebook

21 Posts

Twitter

19 Posts

Blogs

6 Articles

News

17 Articles

Metrics

Video Views

1,734

Total Likes

78

Extended Reach

203,934

Social Features

69

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

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507 views


Assessing ICD Use in Nonischemic Systolic Heart Failure Patients

Assessing ICD Use in Nonischemic Systolic Heart Failure Patients

This video discusses the impact of implantable cardioverter-defibrillators on patients with symptomatic systolic heart failure not caused by coronary artery disease, highlighting recent research findings on their benefits and limitations.

March 27, 2024

18 views


Advances in Cardiology: ICD Management and Heart Failure Treatments

Advances in Cardiology: ICD Management and Heart Failure Treatments

This week's podcast discusses ICD generator changes, VT management, comorbidities in heart failure, and SGLT2 inhibitors after atrial fibrillation ablation, highlighting recent research and clinical insights for healthcare professionals.

March 27, 2024

14 views


Cardiac Device Use and Statin Perceptions in Modern Cardiology

Cardiac Device Use and Statin Perceptions in Modern Cardiology

This week in cardiology, we discuss betablocker usage post myocardial infarction, social media misinformation on statins, and the role of defibrillators in nonischemic systolic heart failure. Insights are tailored for healthcare professionals.

March 27, 2024

14 views


  • Dr.トモ@心電図オタク
    @ecgotaku (Twitter)

    心臓デバイス入門 ウェビナーシリーズ ICD編 以下、研究報告についての文献です
    view full post

    September 6, 2024

    3

  • Ronnie DePesa
    @ronniedepesa (Twitter)

    Mar 22 2024 This Week in Cardiology https://t.co/6Gy3WnE1Ba via @YouTube
    view full post

    March 22, 2024

  • Søren Zöga Diederichsen
    @SZDiederichsen (Twitter)

    @TorBiering @drjohnm @kaulcsmc Of course subgroups etc shouldn't be part of the abstract in NEJM. But I think nuance is good though. Think about in DANISH, negative trial but everybody talks about the interaction with age https://t.co/DXu91ajKtn
    view full post

    August 30, 2022

    1

  • Linda
    @wordfinga (Twitter)

    RT @yreddyhf: @djc795 @GreggWStone @wordfinga @ovidiogarciav @RMSSAA @VictorDayan1 @rafasadaba @pomyers @FaisalBakaeen @JoeSabik @Migas2001…
    view full post

    July 26, 2022

    1

  • Yogesh Reddy
    @yreddyhf (Twitter)

    @djc795 @GreggWStone @wordfinga @ovidiogarciav @RMSSAA @VictorDayan1 @rafasadaba @pomyers @FaisalBakaeen @JoeSabik @Migas2001 Hence DANISH results https://t.co/a11H1MkrnF. Which are already outdated since new meds ARNIs and SGLT2i decrease sudden death risk in addition. Its impossible for trials to be up to date so extrapolating changing risks of therapy over time is the best we can do until new trials
    view full post

    July 26, 2022

    3

    1

  • Linda
    @wordfinga (Twitter)

    RT @BenediktSchrage: Furthermore, DANISH has shown that ICDs are not associated with lower mortality in patients with non-ischemic HFrEF, a…
    view full post

    June 22, 2022

    2

  • Andrew J Sauer MD
    @AndrewJSauer (Twitter)

    RT @BenediktSchrage: Furthermore, DANISH has shown that ICDs are not associated with lower mortality in patients with non-ischemic HFrEF, a…
    view full post

    June 20, 2022

    2

  • Benedikt Schrage
    @BenediktSchrage (Twitter)

    Furthermore, DANISH has shown that ICDs are not associated with lower mortality in patients with non-ischemic HFrEF, although this trial is not free of skepticism (lots of CRT, statistical power potentially too low). https://t.co/yVTxu9G2QH 6/x
    view full post

    June 19, 2022

    16

    2

  • Prof Chris P Gale
    @cpgale3 (Twitter)


    view full post

    January 18, 2022

    8

  • Pablo Richly
    @PabloRichly (Twitter)

    @drdiegocosta @norabar Por lo que veo no tuvo efecto en mortalidad global o cardiovascular, pero si en muerte súbita (similar a la que pasa con la mamografia). https://t.co/xayM75fOpM ¿No debería repetirse con una mejor muestra?
    view full post

    January 18, 2021

  • John Mandrola, MD
    @drjohnm (Twitter)

    @ESMDcan123 @kaulcsmc @venkmurthy @brophyj @f2harrell @ADAlthousePhD Yes, https://t.co/WutoHpInZ3. This is why Danish was null https://t.co/GtxDocveuE
    view full post

    December 17, 2020

  • Bao Tran, MD
    @BaoGTran (Twitter)

    @AdityaMandawat For anyone over 60 I usually do some sort of anatomic testing either CTA or cath. Was SPECT done with CT attenuation? Can look and see estimate of coronary calcium burden. Also, if nonischemic why AICD? https://t.co/6I2i8T9dtd
    view full post

    May 5, 2020

    1

  • Malvinder Parmar
    @wittykidney (Twitter)

    @DavidLBrownMD @VictorDayan1 If this person’s reduced LV function is from underlying CM - i.e., non-ischemic, then prophylactic ICD, may have similar outcome https://t.co/hmx3fhuPAw
    view full post

    November 15, 2019

    1

  • Cardiology
    @PracUpCardio (Twitter)

    Duration of Heart Failure and Effect of Defibrillator Implantation in Patients With Nonischemic Systolic #HeartFailure - https://t.co/Dk0935M8RX #cardiology
    view full post

    October 8, 2019

  • Chile717
    @Chile7171 (Twitter)

    RT @FormigaFrancesc: Duration of Heart Failure and Effect of Defibrillator Implantation in Patients With Nonischemic Systolic Heart Failure…
    view full post

    September 11, 2019

    1

  • Francesc Formiga
    @FormigaFrancesc (Twitter)

    Duration of Heart Failure and Effect of Defibrillator Implantation in Patients With Nonischemic Systolic Heart Failure | Circulation: Heart Failure https://t.co/c1NeSvpky0
    view full post

    September 11, 2019

    2

    1

  • Christine Chapman
    @cchapman1957 (Twitter)

    RT @CaseMcQuade: DANISH study, 2016 @NEJM: For patients with HFrEF with NICM, ICD compared with usual care resulted in no change in all-c…
    view full post

    May 12, 2019

    2

  • Casey McQuade, MD, MS Ed.
    @CaseyMcQuadeMD (Twitter)

    DANISH study, 2016 @NEJM: For patients with HFrEF with NICM, ICD compared with usual care resulted in no change in all-cause mortality and a small decrease in sudden cardiac death. https://t.co/MD9zm9KUHs
    view full post

    May 12, 2019

    5

    2

  • John Mandrola, MD
    @drjohnm (Twitter)

    @f2harrell @venkmurthy @ProfHayward @JeremySussman Dear Professors. Could you comment on DANISH? Overall results -> non-sig, but age seemed to modify ICD benefit — both in terms of ARR (see event rates in subgroup) and in RRR (displayed) https://t.co/GtxDocveuE https://t.co/Bqup1r92rq
    view full post

    March 5, 2019

    3

Abstract Synopsis

  • The study investigated the impact of implantable cardioverter-defibrillators (ICDs) on patients with symptomatic systolic heart failure not caused by coronary artery disease, comparing ICD treatment with usual clinical care.
  • A total of 1,116 patients were enrolled, and after 67.6 months, it was found that ICDs did not significantly lower overall mortality rates compared to the control group, although they did reduce instances of sudden cardiac death.
  • The findings suggest that while ICDs may have benefits for sudden cardiac death prevention, they do not significantly improve long-term survival rates in this specific patient population.