Publications by authors named "P Mahia"

Introduction And Objectives: Transcatheter mitral valve replacement (TMVR) is an emerging treatment alternative for mitral valve (MV) disease in patients who were ineligible for surgical intervention or edge-to-edge repair. This study aimed to assess the short- and mid-term outcomes of this procedure.

Methods: We conducted a prospective registry to include the initial experience with symptomatic, consecutive patients who underwent TMVR using the transapical Tendyne system at 7 centers in the Iberian Peninsula.

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Article Synopsis
  • Ventricular-arterial coupling is crucial for understanding heart and artery interaction and its role in cardiovascular issues.
  • Traditionally measured with invasive techniques using pressure-volume loops, new methods like echocardiography and artificial intelligence have emerged for easier assessments.
  • Improved assessments of this coupling can help identify at-risk patients and customize their treatment plans effectively.
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Introduction And Objectives: Diffuse homogeneous hypoechoic leaflet thickening, with a wavy leaflet motion documented by transesophageal echocardiography (TEE), has been described in some cases of prosthetic valve endocarditis (PVE) involving aortic bioprosthesis (AoBio-PVE). This echocardiographic finding has been termed valvulitis. We aimed to estimate the prevalence of valvulitis, precisely describe its echocardiographic characteristics, and determine their clinical significance in patients with AoBio-PVE.

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Background: Tricuspid regurgitation (TR) is associated with an increased mortality. Previous studies have analyzed predictors of TR progression and the clinical impact of baseline TR. However, there is a lack of evidence regarding the natural history of TR: the pattern of change and clinical impact of progression.

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Electromechanical characterization during atrial fibrillation (AF) remains a significant gap in the understanding of AF-related atrial myopathy. This study reports mechanistic insights into the electromechanical remodeling process associated with AF progression and further demonstrates its prognostic value in the clinic. In pigs, sequential electromechanical assessment during AF progression shows a progressive decrease in mechanical activity and early dissociation from its electrical counterpart.

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