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Women are more likely than men to die after cardiac surgery, a study of more than 72,000 Ontario cardiac patients has found. The study, which was recently published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, found that women were more likely to die than men after coronary artery bypass surgery or valve surgery (including combined surgeries) within 30 days as well as in the longer term. The study, conducted by researchers at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute and the University Health Network in Toronto, adds to mounting untreated heart attack evidence that heart disease is different in women than in men and that sometimes women’s health suffers as a result. Research at the Heart Institute and elsewhere, as well as campaigns for patients and health professionals, have helped raise awareness about this and to avoid heart problems going untreated or being overlooked in women. Dr. Louise Sun, a cardiac anesthesiologist and clinical scientist at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute, and author of the study, said being female is a “statistically significant risk factor for dying after surgery.

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