Heart failure is a pathophysiological state in which an abnormality in cardiac function results in the failure of the heart to pump blood under normal cardiac pressures at a rate that meets the requirements of metabolozing tissues Risk Factors Anatomy Screening & Treatment Pathophysiology Diagnosis The pathophysiology of a heart failure can show changes at the genetic and molecular Screening levels as well as in the cell structure. Medical history : family story Pathologists can detect abnormalities such as symptoms of congestion, hypoperfusion sarcomere depletion, glycogen deposition, myofibril dysfunction and prolongation of Physical examination: assessment of vital signs, presence of action potentials. Additionally altered stress congestion, assess cardiac output responses, apoptosis and autophagy might Laboratory evaluation : Pharmacological Therapy be involved in a propagating heart failure. assessment of renal function, RAAS inhibitors, Beta-adrenergic measurement of serum potassium system modulation level, Measure of cholesterol and ACE inhibitor glucose in blood Laboratory Results - Angiotensin receptor blocker level of natriuretic peptides Diuretics Biomarkers Statins NT-proBNP (N-terminal pro brain Diagnosis Anti-arrhythmia natriuretic peptide) Transthoracic echocardiography (TTE) Cardiac peptide hormone Medical Support Blood-Test & Chest X-ray Implanted Devices Build in atrium and left ventricle Electrocardiogram (ECG) ICDs Released if the myokard is Echocardiogram LVAD stretched due to hemodynamic Nuclear Stress test Surgery overexertion Cardiac computerized tomography Heart transplantation Vessels extend, is inhibiting (CT) scan Angioplasty Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) / Coronary Bypass Surgery PET imaging system Heart Valve Replacement Creatine Kinase (CK) Cardiac magnetic resonance Cardiopulmonary exercise testing !Exercise and Eat right! CK-myocardial band (MB) Coronary angiogram) Myoglobin Myocardial biopsy Cardiac Troponins (cTn) Aspartate aminotransferase (ASAT) Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH)