biostudies-literatureUnknown9(9)Inohara T<h4>Background</h4>Renal dysfunction associated with acute decompensated heart failure (ADHF) is associated with impaired outcomes. Its mechanism is attributed to renal arterial hypoperfusion or venous congestion, but its prognostic impact based on each of these clinical profiles requires elucidation.<h4>Methods and results</h4>ADHF syndromes registry subjects were evaluated (N = 4,321). Logistic regression modeling calculated adjusted odds ratios (OR) for in-hospital mortality for patients with and without renal dysfunction. Renal dysfunction risk was calculated for subgroups with hypoperfusion-dominant (eg. cold extremities, a low mean blood pressure or a low proportional pulse pressure) or congestion-dominant clinical profiles (eg. peripheral edema, jugular venous distension, or elevatePloS onee105596https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-EPMC4157767biostudies-literaturePrognostic impact of renal dysfunction does not differ according to the clinical profiles of patients: insight from the acute decompensated heart failure syndromes (ATTEND) registry.PMC4157767Yumino DShimada YKawaguchi KSaito TOgawa HIde KNakagawa EOzaki YShimada KTakaki JKida KWatanabe NTabuchi IUchida TMizuno KOTaba YImai TKomuro IKokado HYamashina ATakeishi YKogure TSunagawa OMeguro TKawana MEbina TMeguro KKaneda TKinugasa YIshihara SSaito AKohsaka SMiura MHigashikata THaga YMiyara TFurukawa AKimura KKonishi MSato YSawamura TIshiki ROka TShiba NYoshida AFunada SKoga TYoshida DUehara MNejima JTanaka NSotomi YHirono ATanaka KFujita MFujita TIshii KOhte NYamashita EKawanaka HFujimori KNakao KYoshida KATTEND InvestigatorsUematsu SSato TKadota KKondo SKondo TYamashita TYamashita SSato NShinjo OMiyagi MInohara TKageyama NYokota SKomaki TFujii KYokota YKobayashi SKaseda SNochioka KMisawa KKobayashi HFujii SKoide YGoto TMunakata RHaruki SToyama TKajimoto KNishimura YOsato KNishikido TTakano TShimokawa HSakuragawa KTouma THata NKikuchi TOkumura TOiwa HYanagihara KIkeda YMinami YIshida KNakamura MKomatsu RNakamura KSakai TKinou NMurai KYamamoto THirata TAokage TOkuda SYoshioka KItoh AMinoura YTakeuchi TMitsudo KNakajima YAsano YNakata MAsano TKamisihima KShimamura KKasanuki HSawamura AKadokami TTodaka KIshida EAbe YSakamoto TShimizu NKoizumi TSudo SNuki TAsai KFukuoka YShimizu HSakata YTakata YSuzuki HMaemura KKato HYagi MUeda KNagashima MMuramatsu TKato MYanagita YKato NHasebe NToshida TMizuno MYoshihisa ATamaki TAmitani KMurakami TKashiwase KSugihara SMizuno KNozaki AFujinaga HMatsumoto TKeida TAndo SChinen TMakita NOkada MFujishima SKawada EHiguchi YUeda YNaruko TKikutani THarada KKurihashi SSMoriuchi ITanabe JNoguchi HOtsu KKawabata MHiga TKario KfalsePrognostic impact of renal dysfunction does not differ according to the clinical profiles of patients: insight from the acute decompensated heart failure syndromes (ATTEND) registry.<h4>Background</h4>Renal dysfunction associated with acute decompensated heart failure (ADHF) is associated with impaired outcomes. Its mechanism is attributed to renal arterial hypoperfusion or venous congestion, but its prognostic impact based on each of these clinical profiles requires elucidation.<h4>Methods and results</h4>ADHF syndromes registry subjects were evaluated (N = 4,321). Logistic regression modeling calculated adjusted odds ratios (OR) for in-hospital mortality for patients with and without renal dysfunction. Renal dysfunction risk was calculated for subgroups with hypoperfusion-dominant (eg. cold extremities, a low mean blood pressure or a low proportional pulse pressure) or congestion-dominant clinical profiles (eg. peripheral edema, jugular venous distension, or elevate2014-01-01T00:00:00Z20142025-04-19T08:55:36.249Z2019-03-26T23:27:07ZS-EPMC41577672519783310.1371/journal.pone.0105596