… Furthermore, exercise alleviated cirrhosis-associated cardiac remodelling, such as the
diastolic and systolic left ventricular diameters, and improved systolic and diastolic dysfunction. …

… Cardiac dysfunction … cardiac output, decreased arterial pressure and total peripheral
resistance in patients with alcoholic cirrhosis. For many following years, cirrhosis-associated cardiac …

… of Cirrhotic Cardiomyopathy First described in 1953, cirrhosis-associated cardiomyopathy
(… , characterized by high cardiac output, tachycardia, vasodilation, and a blunted response to …

… mediate downstream cardiac dysfunction. Currently there is a paucity of both experimental
and clinical data evaluating the role of the microbiota in cirrhosis associated cardiomyopathy. …

… and management of cirrhosis-associated cardiomyopathy in liver transplant candidates:
advanced echo imaging, cardiac biomarkers, and advanced heart failure therapies. Clin Med …

… cardiomyopathy is defined by chronic cardiac dysfunction typified by impaired cardiac …
electrophysiological abnormalities in cirrhotic patients with no known cardiac diseases [7–9]. At …

… and management of cirrhosis-associated cardiomyopathy in liver transplant candidates:
advanced echo imaging, cardiac biomarkers, and advanced heart failure therapies. Clin Med …

… Recent advances in the diagnosis and management of cirrhosis-associated cardiomyopathy
in liver transplant candidates: advanced echo imaging cardiac biomarkers, and advanced …

… The blunted cardiac response of cirrhotic cardiomyopathy fails to overcome the decrease
in effective circulating volume because of arterial vasodilation. Conversely, splanchnic arterial …

… ’ may be a more adequate term than ‘cirrhotic’ cardiomyopathy. In summary, cardiac dysfunction
… ventricle, in the characterization and prognosis of cirrhosis-associated cardiomyopathy. …