Main clinical and resting TTE features suggestive of a HYPER-Phen

ParametersHYPER-PhenNormocontractile phenotype
Clinical features
FemaleMore frequent (> 70%) [31]Less frequent (< 60%) [8, 31, 32]
Advanced age> 65 yrs [7, 31]< 65 yrs [33]
Hypertensives> 150 mmHg [8, 33]Normal
Diabetes> 35–40% [7]< 35–40% [7, 33]
Obesity> 19% [7]< 19% [7]
BNPHigh or borderline [8]Normal or much higher than HYPER-Phen in HfrEF [33]
Resting TTE
LVMI> 71 g/m2< 71 g/m2
Relative wall thickness> 0.48< 0.37 [7, 34]
Small EDV< 50 mL> 100 mL [7, 34]
Small ESV< 16 mL> 30 mL [7]
High force> 5 mmHg/mL3–5 mmHg/mL [35]
High EF> 60–70% [7, 31]< 60% [31]
Arterial elastance (SBP/SV)More frequently high (> 4)More frequently normal (< 4) [31]
SVMore frequently low (< 30 mL)More frequently normal (35–50 mL) [35]
GLSNormal-supernormal (> 25%)Normal-abnormal (< 20%) [36]
LAVI> 34 ml/m2< 34 ml/m2 [7]
E wave velocity> 94 m/s< 62 m/s [7, 34]
e’< 6 cm/s> 10 cm/s [7]
E/e’> 13< 7.2 [7]
SPAP> 48 mmHg< 34 mmHg [7]

BNP: Brain Natriuretic Peptide; HYPER-Phen: hypercontractile phenotype; TTE: transthoracic echocardiography; LVMI: left ventricular mass index; E: pulsed wave Doppler-derived peak flow velocity of early filling wave; EDV: end-diastolic volume; ESV: end-systolic volume; EF: ejection fraction; SBP: systolic blood pressure; SV: stroke volume; GLS: global longitudinal strain; LAVI: left atrial volume index; SPAP: systolic pulmonary artery pressure