"Despite major advances in cardiovascular disease prevention, diagnosis, and therapies for women in the past decades, cardiovascular disease remains their leading cause of morbidity and mortality. Although considered a problem predominantly for men in the past century, the emergence of sex-specific recommendations for women dramatically decreased their cardiovascular mortality, beginning in the year 2000," writes Nanette K. Wenger, MD, MACC, in the latest issue of JACC: Case Reports. In the viewpoint, Wenger discusses how increasing diversity and improving inclusiveness are requisites to ensuring equitable cardiovascular care for women. Read more.