Tag Archive for: Prevention & Intervention

Michael Papadakis - Pharmacological approach to calcium treatment

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Calcifications in modern medicine”

Study on 150 veteran athletes reveals more calcium/plaques after decades of endurance exercise. Findings suggest a stable plaque nature, possibly lowering acute myocardial infarction risk.

Erin D. Michos - Pregnancy and reproductive risk factors for cardiovascular disease in women

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Cardiovascular health and cardiometabolic risk in women”

Dive into women’s heart health: Explore assessing cardiometabolic risk, pregnancy-related risks, and tackling care disparities. Join our session to empower women’s CV health!

Vijay Kunadian "Women's aspects in 2023 ESC Guidelines"

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Women’s aspects in 2023 ESC Guidelines”

Dive into the heart of women’s cardiovascular health at the session, chaired by Cecilia Linde and Roxana Mehran, focusing on the 2023 ESC Guidelines.

Stephane Manzo-Silberman “Cardiac imaging – what is the future?”

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Cardiac imaging – what is the future?”

The session on Cardiac Imaging presents the latest advancements and challenges in both non-interventional and interventional modalities.

Prevention & Intervention 2023 Conference, "Coronary physiology and imaging in preventing MACE after intervention", Vijay Kunadian

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Coronary physiology and imaging in preventing MACE after intervention”

Functional assessment of coronary arteries and microcirculation is a milestone in personalized approach to ischemic heart disease management. The importance of coronary artery imaging during PCI was highlighted during ESC2023.

Renata Główczynska “Cardiovascular disease in women: understanding symptoms, risk factors, and management strategies”

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Cardiovascular disease in women: understanding symptoms, risk factors, and management strategies”

Increased recognition of the prevalence of traditional CVD risk factors, and their differential impact in women, as well as emerging, nontraditional risk factors unique to or more common in women, contribute to new understanding of mechanisms leading to these worsening outcomes for women.

Radoslaw Parma “Women in the Cathlab”

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Women in the Cathlab”

Although many women become cardiologists, only a few of them choose an interventional career. Radiation exposure is one of the limitations.

Biljana Parapid “Center for Women’s Heart”

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Center for Women’s Heart”

CV care for women remains suboptimal. Specialised women’s heart centers provide a unique, longterm solution to address ongoing deficiencies in CV health provision for women.

Roxana Mehran “Interventional Cardiology – Women’s Perspective”

Revisiting October’s Insights: “Interventional Cardiology – Women’s Perspective”

Rethinking Interventional Cardiology: It’s not about working harder, but smarter. Let’s balance work & life for a healthier workforce. Time for a systemic reboot for both men & women in the field.