Treatment of HeartMate II Short-to-Shield Patients With an 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the Patient Information section. Enter the patient's last name, first name, middle initial, and date of birth in the designated fields.
  3. Provide the mailing address, social security number, city, state, zip code, and sex of the patient. Ensure all information is accurate for proper processing.
  4. In the Reason for Consultation section, select either 'Heart Failure' or 'Heart Transplant/Ventricular Assist Device' as applicable.
  5. Complete the Referring Physician Information section with the physician's name, contact name, phone number, NPI number, email address, and fax number.
  6. Finally, review all entered information for accuracy before submitting. You can easily save or print your completed form directly from our platform.

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Individuals supported by CF-LVADs typically do not have a physiological pulse.
Patients with mechanical devices in ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation may still have a perfusing rhythm and be conscious; these patients should not receive CPR. Patients with total artificial hearts do not respond to CPR and should not receive medications or CPR.
Patients with left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) are at a high risk of both bleeding and thrombotic complications. Patients must be on therapeutic anticoagulation to prevent pump thrombosis, but many develop acquired von Willebrand disease from the shear stress.
Generally, even if the LVAD is functional, if the patient is unresponsive with signs of impaired perfusion with MAP 50 mmHg, end tidal 20 mmHg, decreased mentation, or abnormal cardiac contractility, external chest compressions should be initiated and ACLS protocols should be followed, including the administration
The short-to-shield (STS) phenomenon is a specific type of LVAD driveline dysfunction observed in Heartmate II patients due to damage to driveline wiring insulation that results in pump stoppage when connected to a grounded power base.

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In general, the only activity restrictions are no swimming and no contact sports. Your physician can discuss exercise goals and guidelines with you. You will also need to increase your fluid intake because the LVAD is circulating your blood at a steady rate.

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