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ATTR-CM is an underdiagnosed, progressive, and infiltrative disease that can often be overlooked as a cause of heart failure.1,3 Prognosis worsens rapidly with continued amyloid deposition, subsequent advancing organ dysfunction, and significant reduction in quality of life.1,2
Once diagnosed, untreated patients with ATTR-CM have a median survival of ~2 to 3.5 years.2
Illustrative representation.
TTR is a transport protein for a thyroid hormone (thyroxine [T4]) and is a retinol-binding protein.5 The mechanism of the disease (MOD) underscores the important function of TTR protein and the consequence of destabilisation for your patients.
98% of currently diagnosed cardiac amyloidosis cases result from fibrils composed of ATTR or monoclonal immunoglobulin light chains (immunoglobulin light chain amyloidosis, or AL).6
ATTR-CM is one of the most common types of cardiac amyloidosis2,7,8
Patients with ATTR-CM can present with additional manifestations such as atrial fibrillation, bilateral carpal tunnel syndrome, or peripheral neuropathy.2,3,10,12,13
A well-coordinated health care team with expertise in different specialties and diagnostic modalities can offer patients comprehensive care when diagnosing ATTR-CM.6,11
Meet Dr. Detective, a cardiologist who specialises in diagnosing tough cases. Watch as he learns more about ATTR-CM.
Encountering ATTR-CM
Raising suspicion of ATTR-CM
Detecting ATTR-CM
Gain a deeper understanding of echocardiography and cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR).
Review the evidence and consensus recommendations for diagnosis.
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