From the Journals

AHA Issues Statement on ACS in Young Women

Knowledge and outcome gaps in premenopausal women with acute coronary syndrome demand tailored approaches to diagnosis and care

Share

  • 1

    AHA addresses ACS in premenopausal women.

  • 2

    Women at lower cardiovascular risk may face worse outcomes.

  • 3

    Misattribution of symptoms hinders timely diagnosis.

  • 4

    Tailored management is crucial for unique pathophysiology.

  • 5

    Inclusion in research may improve understanding and outcomes.

  • 6

    Attention to mental health effects post-ACS is essential.

Original Source(s)

AHA Issues Statement on ACS in Young Women

Knowledge and outcome gaps in premenopausal women with acute coronary syndrome demand tailored approaches to diagnosis and care

  • by Julia Cipriano

  • February 10, 2026

  • 3 min

Related Content

Low-Dose Rivaroxaban Did Not Reduce LV Thrombus After Anterior STEMI

Adding low-dose rivaroxaban to dual antiplatelet therapy following anterior myocardial infarction did not reduce cardiac MRI–detected left ventricular thrombus at 1 month and increased minor bleeding in a 560-patient randomized trial.

Quality of Life in Cardiac Arrest Recovery

Post–cardiac arrest care is increasingly structured around survivorship, with standardized patient-reported assessments supporting multidisciplinary follow-up.

Back on the Golf Course in Three Weeks After Minimally Invasive Bypass Surgery

Like many individuals with heart disease, Mr. Zells had no idea there was a serious issue with his heart. “I didn’t know I had any problem at all,” he recalls.

  • by

  • February 11, 2026

  • 9 min