Published: 29 January 2026
Author(s): Matteo Bianco, Samuela Carigi, Renata De Maria, Carola Griffith Brookles, Willy Joelle Mahadie Kamgaing, Luisa De Gennaro, Concetta Di Nora, Paolo Manca, Maria Vittoria Matassini, Vittoria Rizzello, Maria Denitza Tinti, Vittorio Palmieri, Marco Gorini, Francesco Orso, Mauro Gori
Section: Original Article

In contemporary cohorts of stable heart failure (HF) outpatients, the prevalence of renal dysfunction varies upon definition, but may approach 70% [1]. Hemodynamic and metabolic alterations resulting from declining heart function can lead to acute and chronic kidney injury, while progressive sodium overload and fluid retention can trigger acute HF events [2]. The coexistence of HF and chronic kidney disease (CKD) negatively impacts both short- and long-term cardiovascular (CV) outcomes [3].

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