From:  Emerging insights into tricuspid valve disorders: epidemiology, clinical entities, innovations, and future perspectives

 Studies showing recent advances in the treatment of tricuspid valve disease.

Study, yearStudy designPlace of studySample size (n)InterventionoutcomeFollow-up duration
Sample size (n)Name of interventionPrevious surgeryPrimarysecondary
Alnajar et al., 2024 [43]Retrospective analysisU.S.51Replacement
(n = 33)
Repair
(n = 18)
Mini-TVSMedian sternotomy cardiac surgeryIn-hospital mortality and overall survivalComplications like stroke, MI, transfusion, and arrhythmias17 months
Arafat et al., 2024 [44]Retrospective cohort studyNA617Isolated TV
(n = 63)
Concomitant TV
(n = 554)
Isolated and concomitant TVSNAOverall operative mortality rate, rates of postoperative renal failure, and need for ventilation more than 24 h after surgeryLate outcomes and heart failure rehospitalization2009 to 2020
Shimoda et al., 2025 [45]Medicare fee-for-service 100%, sample inpatient file provided by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid ServicesU.S.1,501Replacement
(n = 610)
Repair
(n = 891)
Isolated tricuspid replacement versus repairNAEarly-term (up to 3 years) all-cause mortalityEarly-term MACE and heart failure hospitalizations18.7 months
Altrabsheh et al., 2025 [46]Retrospective studyU.S.298298ITVSPrevious surgical intervention HxOperative mortality, survivalLate death and 5-year survival5.4 years
Hahn et al., 2025 [37]International multicenter randomized controlled trial45 centers in the U.S. and Germany400Transcatheter tricuspid valve replacement
(n = 267)
Control
(n = 133)
Valve replacement NADeath from any cause, implantation of a right ventricular assist device or heart transplantation, post-index tricuspid-valve intervention, hospitalization for heart failure, or an improvement of at least 10 points (KCCQ-OS)NA5 years

ITVS: isolated tricuspid valve surgery; KCCQ-OS: Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire-Overall Summary; MACE: major adverse cardiovascular events; MI: myocardial infarction.