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Subclinical heart failure

There is 1 paper on subclinical heart failure in aging research: none in people yet, 1 review. The newest story, Nov 7, 2026: “High social disadvantage linked to heart risk like mild artery calcium”.

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6 new papers in 30 daysSee all 7 papers on subclinical heart failure

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Dec 2025: 0Jan 2026: 0Feb 2026: 0Mar 2026: 0Apr 2026: 0May 2026: 0Jun 2026: 0Jul 2026: 1Aug 2026: 0Sep 2026: 0Oct 2026: 4Nov 2026: 27 papers in 12 months
AHA Scientific Sessions 2026 Abstract

High social disadvantage linked to heart risk like mild artery calcium

Cardiovascular event rates were 3.77 per 1,000 person-years with high social disadvantage and no artery calcium, versus 3.12 with mild calcium and high disadvantage.Cardiovascular event rates were 3.77 per 1,000 person-years with high social disadvantage and no artery calcium, versus 3.12 with mild calcium and high disadvantage.

Cohort · 2,901 peoplePopulations
Paper
AHA Scientific Sessions 2026 Abstract

Heart scan analysis improved heart failure risk prediction

For 10-year heart failure prediction, a scan-based model scored 0.84 versus 0.72 for a clinical score in distinguishing future cases from people who remained unaffected.For 10-year heart failure prediction, a scan-based model scored 0.84 versus 0.72 for a clinical score in distinguishing future cases from people who remained unaffected.

Cohort · 4,182 peopleHeart failure
Paper
ESC Congress 2026 Abstract

Heart strain scans help spot hidden heart failure risk

Over 7.6 years, each 1% absolute decrease in heart strain was linked to a 13% higher risk of heart failure hospitalization or death.Over 7.6 years, each 1% absolute decrease in heart strain was linked to a 13% higher risk of heart failure hospitalization or death.

Cohort · 4,980 peopleHeart failure
Paper
ESC Congress 2026 Abstract

A heart timing marker is linked to higher heart failure risk

Over a median of 5.0 years, people with an elevated ratio had a hazard ratio of 2.33 for cardiovascular events compared with those with a low ratio.Over a median of 5.0 years, people with an elevated ratio had a hazard ratio of 2.33 for cardiovascular events compared with those with a low ratio.

Cohort · 4,665 peopleHeart failure
Paper

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