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Presenter: Jennifer Yu, Roxana Mehran, Ke Xu, Avery E. Clark, Rebecca Pinnelas, Bernhard Witzenbichler, Ran Kornowski, Giulio Gaugliumi, Eugenia Nikolsky, Bruce R. Brodie, Alexandra J. Lansky, George Dangas, Gregg W. Stone

January 03, 2012

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Women Less Likely to Receive Evidence-Based Therapies Than Men

Jason Kahn

March 09, 2011

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AHA Document Builds the Case for How to Improve Outcomes for Women With Acute MI

Younger Women With STEMI More Likely Than Men to Die In-Hospital

Contrary to Expectations, Study Finds No Sex Difference in Coronary Microvascular Dysfunction

COURAGE Substudy: PCI Adds No Overall Benefit to OMT Alone in Either Women or Men

ADVANCE Published: Stroke Rate Diminishing as TAVR Evolves

Radial RIVALs Femoral Access, Especially in Women

Subestudio del HORIZONS-AMI: Las Mujeres Corren Más Riego Hemorrágico Post-STEMI

HORIZONS-AMI Substudy: Women at Higher Risk for Bleeding After STEMI

Coronary Microvascular Dysfunction Common in Both Sexes, Predicts MACE

PLATO Analysis: No Sex-Based Difference in Ticagrelor’s Safety and Efficacy

Post-PCI Bleeding Risk Higher in Women, Linked with Mortality

Angiography May Overestimate Disease Severity vs. FFR in Women

Longer Ischemic Times in Women with STEMI Due to Age, Comorbidities

Younger Women with AMI Less Likely to Present with Chest Pain Than Men

Women Benefit From TAVR as Much as Men, Maybe More

Predictors of Major Adverse Events in Female Patients with Acute Myocardial Infarction undergoing Primary PCI: Three Year Results from the HORIZONS-AMI Study

Women Less Likely to Receive Evidence-Based Therapies Than Men

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