Un estudio revela que los betabloqueantes no ofrecen beneficios tras infartos sin complicaciones

Un importante ensayo internacional ha concluido que los betabloqueantes no aportan beneficios a los pacientes que sufren infartos sin complicaciones pero que conservan una función cardíaca normal. Los resultados del ensayo REBOOT cuestionan décadas de práctica médica estándar. Las mujeres que participaron en el estudio se enfrentaron a mayores riesgos al tomar estos fármacos.

El ensayo REBOOT incluyó a 8505 pacientes en 109 hospitales de España e Italia. Tras recibir el alta hospitalaria, los participantes fueron asignados aleatoriamente para recibir betabloqueantes o no recibirlos, mientras que todos recibieron la atención estándar moderna. Los investigadores realizaron un seguimiento durante una mediana de casi cuatro años y no encontraron ninguna reducción significativa en el riesgo de muerte, nuevos infartos o ingresos hospitalarios por insuficiencia cardíaca entre aquellos con la función cardíaca preservada.

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