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Editorial
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Volume 347:1442-1444 October 31, 2002 Number 18
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Heart Failure — An Epidemic of Uncertain Proportions

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 by Levy, D.
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We are in the midst of a proclaimed epidemic of heart failure, as evidenced by increases in the number of hospitalizations for heart failure, the number of deaths attributed to heart failure, and the costs associated with care.1 In this issue of the Journal, we are provided with good news regarding the heart failure epidemic. Levy et al.2 report data from the Framingham Heart Study indicating that the survival of patients in the community who have a diagnosis of heart failure is (finally) improving and that the incidence of heart failure may be declining. As we consider the implications of . . . [Full Text of this Article]

Is the Incidence of Heart Failure Changing?

Is Survival after Heart Failure Changing?

Will the Epidemic of Heart Failure Continue?


Related Letters:

Heart Failure — Incidence and Survival
Haddy F. J., Levy D., Kenchaiah S., Vasan R. S.
Extract | Full Text | PDF  
N Engl J Med 2003; 348:660, Feb 13, 2003. Correspondence

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