(I) In the 2 × 2 contingency table, the probability of death or rehospitalization evaluated in 160 patients with ADHF characterized by hyponatremia at admission is represented. Based on the reported data, the odds of having a 30-day unplanned readmission or death was much higher in patients with persistent hyponatremia compared to those who exhibited a sodium level normalized at discharge (odds ratio = 28.2; 95% CI: 11.58 to 68.62); (IIA) The odds of all-cause mortality within 30 days from discharge, detected in the group of ADHF patients with hyponatremia at admission which was not corrected during hospital stay (persistent hyponatremia: yes) and in the group of ADHF patients with initial hyponatremia and normalized serum sodium at discharge (persistent hyponatremia: no) are compared. The comparison shows that the normalization of serum sodium during the hospital stay was not associated with the decreased probability of short-term exitus in comparison with patients with persistent hyponatremia; (IIB) The odds of short-term re-hospitalization were significantly higher in patients with persistent hyponatremia in comparison with those who had had their serum sodium normalized (OR = 29.4; 95% CI: 10.93 to 79.05; p < 0.0001). ADHF, acute decompensated heart failure; OR, odds ratio; CI, confidence interval.