Copyright
©The Author(s) 2019.
World J Cardiol. Dec 26, 2019; 11(12): 292-304
Published online Dec 26, 2019. doi: 10.4330/wjc.v11.i12.292
Published online Dec 26, 2019. doi: 10.4330/wjc.v11.i12.292
Authors | Study design | Study population | Endpoints | Outcome |
Horne et al[19], 2010 | Prospective | 3927 patients undergoing coronary angiography, endpoints collected at 30-d and 1-yr | Risk of developing cardiovascular diseases and complications | RDW positively correlated with the frequency of incident AF |
Providência et al[20], 2013 | Cross-sectional | 247 patients presenting with symptomatic AF | Association with outcomes of transesophageal echocardiography | High RDW associated with left atrial appendage thrombosis |
Liu et al[21], 2014 | Cross-sectional | 133 patients with paroxysmal AF and 101 healthy controls | Difference between groups | High RDW independently associated with AF |
Ertaş et al[22], 2013 | Retrospective | 132 patients undergoing nonemergency CABG | Risk of new-onset AF until hospital discharge | RDW independently predicted the risk of developing AF |
Ertaş et al[23], 2013 | Cross-sectional | 126 patients with AF (39 with stroke and 87 without) and 126 healthy controls | Difference among groups | RDW significantly higher in patients with AF than in controls, but non different between AF patients with or without stroke |
Kurt et al[24], 2014 | Cross-sectional | 320 patients with AF | Relationship with CHA2DS2-VASc score | High RDW independently associated with higher CHA2DS2-VASc score |
Güngör et al[25], 2014 | Cross-sectional | 117 patients with AF and 60 health control subjects | Difference among groups | RDW significantly higher in AF patients than in controls |
Adamsson Eryd et al[26], 2014 | Prospective | 27124 subjects free from AF at enrollment, followed-up for 13.6 yr | Risk of developing AF | RDW independently predicted the risk of developing AF |
Sarikaya et al[27], 2014 | Cross-sectional | 126 hypertensive patients (63 with AF and 63 without) | Difference among groups | High RDW significantly associated with AF |
Gurses et al[28], 2015 | Prospective | 299 AF patients undergoing cryoballoon-based ablation, followed-up for 24 mo | Outcome of cryoballoon-based ablation | RDW independently predicted the risk of recurrence and duration of AF |
Korantzopoulos et al[29], 2015 | Prospective | 109 patients undergoing elective cardiac surgery, followed-up throughout hospitalization | Risk of AF lasting > 5 min during hospitalization | RDW independently predicted the risk of postoperative AF |
Wan et al[30], 2015 | Prospective | 300 patients with AF followed-up for a median up period of 3.2 yr | Risk of adverse clinical outcomes | RDW independently predicted the risk of major adverse events and death |
Lee et al[31], 2015 | Prospective | 567 patients with newly diagnosed paroxysmal AF | Risk of adverse clinical outcomes | RDW independently predicted the risk of new-onset stroke, composite outcome and bleeding |
Zhao et al[32], 2015 | Cross-sectional | 90 AF patients, 24 with evidence of left atrial thrombus (n = 11) or left atrial spontaneous echo contrast (n = 13) | Evidence of left atrial thrombus or left atrial spontaneous echo contrast | RDW associated with presence of left atrial thrombus or left atrial spontaneous echo contrast |
Aksu et al[33], 2015 | Prospective | 49 patients with AF followed-up for 10 mo | Risk of AF recurrence | RDW predicted the risk of AF recurrence |
Korantzopoulos et al[34], 2016 | Cross-sectional | 101 patients with sick sinus syndrome (32 with AF) | Difference between groups | High RDW independently associated with AF |
Karataş et al[35], 2016 | Retrospective | 621 patients with myocardial infarction undergoing primary percutaneous coronary intervention | Risk of new-onset AF throughout hospitalization | RDW independently predicted the risk of new-onset AF |
Yanagisawa et al[36], 2016 | Prospective | 757 AF patients undergoing radiofrequency catheter ablation followed-up for 22 mo | Risk of adverse clinical outcomes | RDW independently predicted the risk of recurrent AF and major adverse events |
Vizzardi et al[37], 2016 | Retrospective | 232 patients with stable heart failure 1 yr after enrolment | Risk of adverse events 1 yr after enrolment | RDW independently predicted the risk of cardiovascular death and/or hospitalization for heart failure |
Geçmen et al[38], 2016 | Prospective | 94 patients undergoing isolated on-pump CABG surgery followed-up until discharge from cardiovascular intensive care unit | Risk of postoperative AF | RDW independently predicted the risk postoperative AF |
Zhang et al[39], 2017 | Prospective | 172 patients with nonvalvular AF undergoing catheter ablation, followed-up for 3 mo | Risk of bleeding | RDW predicted the risk of bleeding events |
Al-Kindi et al[40], 2017 | Retrospective | 46720 patients with a diagnosis of HIV infection followed-up for development of cardiovascular complications | Risk of cardiovascular complications | RDW independently predicted the risk of AF |
Liu et al[41], 2017 | Cross-sectional | 99 patients with AF, categorized according to their CHADS2 and CHA2DS2-VASc scores | Association with risk of stroke | High RDW independently associated with higher CHADS2 and CHA2DS2-VASc scores |
Saliba et al[42], 2017 | Retrospective | 69412 patients with AF | Risk of death 2 yr after study entry | RDW independently predicted the risk of death; persistently increased RDW values at two time points stronger predictors of death than a single increased RDW value |
Kaya et al[43], 2017 | Cross-sectional | 619 patients with AF (325 with left atrial stasis and 294 without) | Association with left atrial stasis | High RDW independently associated with left atrial stasis |
Cha et al[44], 2017 | Retrospective | 5082 patients with AF | Risk of thromboembolic events during 5.2 yr | High peak RDW value during follow-up independently associated with the risk of thromboembolic events |
Nam et al[45], 2017 | Cross-sectional | 103 healthy control subjects and 117 patients with AF patients, 65 of whom with paroxysmal and 52 with persistent AF | Difference among groups | RDW values non significantly different between controls and all AF cases; RDW values significantly higher in patients with persistent than in those with paroxysmal AF |
Wasilewski et al[46], 2017 | Retrospective | 1734 patients with LVEF ≤ 35% and without ACS | Risk of AF after 660 d | High RDW independently predicted the risk of AF |
Kilicgedik et al[48], 2018 | Retrospective | 358 patients after who underwent CABG surgery (57 with PSAF and 301 patients with non-PSAF) | Risk of AF after CABG surgery | High RDW was predictive of PSAF |
Cerşit et al[47], 2018 | Retrospective | 50 patients with AF and 62 age- and sex- matched controls, who had presented with ACS | Association and predictive value of RDW with AF in patients with ACS. | High RDW was associated with AF and had long-term predictive value |
Ozsin et al[49], 2018 | Retrospective | 93 patients who underwent off-pump CABG (24 patients with PSAF and 69 without PSAF) | Association and predictive value of RDW for development PSAF | Elevated RDW levels may be predictive of PSAF |
Pilling et al[50], 2018 | Prospective | 240477 healthy UK Biobank study volunteers aged 40 ± 70 yr at baseline (follow-up ≤ 9 yr) | Association of RDW with AF in healthy subjects. | High RDW was associated with AF and had long-term predictive value |
Han et al[51], 2019 | Cross-sectional | 303 patients with nonvalvular AF living at low altitude (3.5 m above the sea level) and high altitude (2260 m above the sea level). | Association of RDW with AF in subjects living at low and high altitude. | Elevated RDW levels were an independent risk marker for AF and is affected by type of AF and altitude |
Jurin et al[52], 2019 | Prospective | 579 patients with AF (non-permanent and permanent AF ), with a median follow-up time of 21 mo | Association of RDW values with progression to permanent AF | RDW was independently associated with AF progression |
Li et al[53], 2019 | Cross-sectional | 106998 Chinese individuals | Relationship between RDW and AF | Elevated RDW is significantly related to higher prevalence of AF in a general Chinese population |
- Citation: Lippi G, Cervellin G, Sanchis-Gomar F. Red blood cell distribution width: A marker of anisocytosis potentially associated with atrial fibrillation. World J Cardiol 2019; 11(12): 292-304
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1949-8462/full/v11/i12/292.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4330/wjc.v11.i12.292