General Hospital Medicine   

If yes, what is the rationale?

For example, do you consider "cautious" IV fluids or otherwise consider early vasopressors?

Especially if Watchman is an option, which would still require temporary anticoagulation post-procedure.

Do you find them more helpful as predictors of perioperative risk or as a baseline to detect post-operative adverse cardiac events?

How does your approach vary by indication (critical illness, acute renal failure, hyponatremia, diuresis, etc.)?

As per the REDUCE-AMI trial. Are you routinely de-prescribing, selectively stopping based on symptoms or risk profile, or still continuing by def...

For example, anticoagulation for recent, significant PE or dual antiplatelet therapy for recent MI, but requiring urgent procedures such as biopsy of ...

If it's reasonable to stop anticoagulation, how frequently should patients be monitored for AFib/atrial arrhythmia recurrence?

How do you consider prn antihypertensives while admitted and/or adjusting a home antihypertensive regimen?

For example, do you target K >4 and Mg >2?

Does your approach change depending on whether and how long the patient has been anticoagulated?

Would you initiate both medications at the same time?

Particularly with prolonged hospitalizations, do you have any concerns about exposing patients to bleeding risks associated with "triple therapy" even...

If these patients were already prescribed non-selective beta blockers outpatient, do you recommend withholding these medications in the acute phase?&n...

What additional assessments and considerations would you suggest to comprehensively evaluate the underlying cause of the rhythm disturbance and ensure...

ESC supports establishing the etiology for HFpEF, including ischemic evaluations. What would be a reasonable diagnostic test of choice if further work...