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ESC Declaration of Interest Report 2021 ESC Guidelines on Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Clinical Practice
ESC Declaration of Interest Report 2021 ESC Guidelines on cardiovascular disease prevention in clinical practice The ESC reviews relationships with industry and encourages transparency and ethical integrity. It is mandatory for all experts involved in Guidelines development to comply with the ESC Declaration and Management of Conflict of Interest Policy. Under this policy, they are required to submit yearly Declaration of Interest (DOI) forms during the writing and reviewing phases of the Guidelines. All DOIs are assessed prior to work commencing, and the ESC may decide to exclude any expert from a Guidelines activity based on the exclusion criteria as defined in the ESC Declaration and Management of Conflict of Interest Policy, Annex 3, as approved in July 2020. The current policy and its annexes are available on the ESC website at www.escardio.org/DOI 2021 ESC Guidelines on cardiovascular disease prevention in clinical practice - Task Force Members For ESC Guidelines: The report below lists declarations of interest as reported to the ESC by the experts during the yearly call for declaration conducted every January covering the previous calendar year. The calls for declaration are conducted during the period of development of these guidelines up to and including 2020. Expert Type of Relationship with Industry Back Maria 2019 Financial Declaration Payment from healthcare industry to your department or institution or any other legal body for your personal services: speaker fees, honoraria, consultancy, advisory board fees, investigator, committee member, etc. - Sanofi Aventis : One speaker fee on "What is the future on cardiac rehabilitation?". 500 Euro payment 2020 Nothing to be declared Benetos Athanase 2019 Financial Declaration Direct personal payment from healthcare industry: speaker fees, honoraria, consultancy, advisory board fees, investigator, committee member, etc. -
Clinical & Interventional Cardiology
Endorsed by CATANIA APRIL 18-20 ITALY 2015 Clinical & Interventional Cardiology President: Michele M. Gulizia, MD, FESC Final Program 1 CATANIA APRIL 18-20 ITALY Dear Colleagues and Friends, 2015 welcome to the 7th edition of the Mediterranean Cardiology Meeting (MCM). PRESIDENT Michele M. Gulizia, MD, FESC Over 1200 participants took part in the last edition, a strong international attendance which confirmed the highest interest aroused by this biannual meeting. HONORARY PRESIDENTS An outstanding Faculty, selected between the leading experts in these fields, will provide Antonio G. Circo the highest quality teaching with new interactive programs and events. Salvatore Mangiameli Through multidisciplinary Courses, Symposia, Debates on Controversial Topics,Clinical ORGANIZED BY Tutorials, Luncheon Panels, Focus on, Meet-the-Expert Sessions, Interactive Cases- Cardiology Division Review from Faculty and Delegate, Interactive iPad and Televoter Sessions, Intercultural “Garibaldi-Nesima” Hospital Exchanges, Abstract and Poster Sessions the meeting will highlight the current state Catania, Italy of the art and the prospective developments for the treatment of: Atrial Fibrillation, Sudden Cardiac Death, Heart Failure, Acute Coronary Syndromes, Global Cardiovascular SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAT Prevention, Arterial Hypertension, Pharmacological Therapy, Syncope, Congenital Heart Michele M. Gulizia Disease, Cardiac Monitoring Technologies and Genetics. Director Cardiology Division “Garibaldi-Nesima” Hospital - Catania, Italy The main target of the meeting -
Atrial Fibrillation in the Elderly
Journal of Geriatric Cardiology (2012) 9: 91−100 ©2012 JGC All rights reserved; www.jgc301.com Symposium: Contributions from Department of • Open Access • Geriatric Cardiology of the Brazilian Society of Cardiology Guest Editors: Jose C. Nicolau, Claudia F Gravina and Roberto A. Franken Atrial fibrillation in the elderly Roberto A. Franken1, Ronaldo F. Rosa1, Silvio CM Santos2 1Department of Internal Medicine, Santa Casa São Paulo Medical School, R.Dr.Franco da Rocha 163/52, São Paulo 05015-040, Brazil 2Brazilian Society of Cardiology, Rua Padre bartolomeu Tadei 18, Santos 11035-150, Brazil Abstract This review discusses atrial fibrillation according to the guidelines of Brazilian Society of Cardiac Arrhythmias and the Brazilian Cardiogeriatrics Guidelines. We stress the thromboembolic burden of atrial fibrillation and discuss how to prevent it as well as the best way to conduct cases of atrial fibrillatios in the elderly, reverting the arrhythmia to sinus rhythm, or the option of heart rate control. The new methods to treat atrial fibrillation, such as radiofrequency ablation, new oral direct thrombin inhibitors and Xa factor inhibitors, as well as new antiarrhythmic drugs, are depicted. J Geriatr Cardiol 2012; 9: 91−100. doi: 10.3724/SP.J.1263.2011.12293 Keywords: Atrial fibrillation; Heart failure; Thrombo-embolism; Treatment; Prevention 1 Atrial fibrillation being more common in male. In the ATRIA study, the prevalence was 0.1%, in females below 55 years of age, Atrial fibrillation (AF) was known long before it was while in those above 85 years old, it was 9.1%; for males, [4] characterized in animals by William Harvey in 1628 in the figures were 0.2% and 11.0%, respectively. -
Frater, Robert
Oral History Interview with Robert Frater Cardiothoracic Surgeon St. Jude’s Medical Center FDA Oral History Program Final Edited Transcript May 2003 Table of Contents Oral History Abstract ...................................................................................................................... 2 Keywords ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Citation Instructions ........................................................................................................................ 2 Interviewer Biography ..................................................................................................................... 3 FDA Oral History Program Mission Statement .............................................................................. 3 Statement on Editing Practices ....................................................................................................... 3 Index ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Interview Transcript ........................................................................................................................ 5 Robert Frater Oral History 1 Oral History Abstract This interview was conducted in an effort to collect background information on the development of cardiothoracic surgery and heart valve design and surgical implantation. Dr. Frater was a pioneer in the development -
Introduction to Cardiology Fall 2019 Syllabus 1 Unit Decal Information
PH 198.001 DeCal: Introduction to Cardiology Fall 2019 Syllabus 1 Unit Section Day/Time/Location: Wednesday, 6:00-7:00PM, Location: Barrows 175 Main Course Email: [email protected] Facilitator Contact Information Daniel Han - [email protected] Kathryn Li - [email protected] Mandeep Ladhar (Teaching Assistant) - [email protected] Faculty Sponsor: Dr. John Swartzberg, MD, FACP - [email protected] DeCal Information & Objectives Course Description and Objectives According to the CDC, more than 600,000 people in the United States die each year from heart-related diseases, making it the leading cause of death for both men and women. Cardiovascular disease is a result of the gradual buildup of plaque or fatty material within the arterial walls leading to heart attacks. However, most cardiovascular diseases are preventable by addressing risk factors such as poor and unhealthy diets, smoking, environmental hazards, and limited physical activity. The heart is one of the most vital organs required for human life and has very complex structures and mechanisms that enable blood circulation throughout the body. This DeCal aims to introduce interested students from all backgrounds the fundamentals of the heart. In particular, we will cover its respective anatomy and physiology, learn related diseases and their impacts on public health, and explore exciting on-going research fields. This weekly DeCal is 1 hour long and counts as 1 unit P/NP. Teaching approaches/activities This course will be taught by all three student facilitators in an interactive style. Lectures, discussions, videos and activities will be used to reinforce course content. Typical classes will consist of a bi-weekly quiz and a final project. -
Good Performance in the Management Of
Berthelot et al. BMC Geriatrics (2021) 21:288 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12877-021-02210-0 RESEARCH Open Access Good performance in the management of acute heart failure in cardiogeriatric departments: the ICREX-94 experience Emmanuelle Berthelot1,2*, Amaury Broussier3,4, Thibaud Damy3,5, Cristiano Donadio1,2,6, Stephane Cosson7, Xavier Rovani7, Emmanuel Salengro8, Gilles Billebeau8, Richard Megbemado9, Noomen Rekik9, Christian Godreuil10, Kevin Richard11, Jason Shourick12, Patrick Assayag1,2, Joel Belmin6, Jean Philippe David3,13, Luc Hittinger3,5 and for the FINC-94 network Abstract Context: A growing number of elderly patients hospitalized for Acute Heart Failure (AHF) are being managed in cardiogeriatrics departments, but their characteristics and prognosis are poorly known. This study aimed to investigate the profile and outcome (rehospitalization at 90 days) of patients hospitalized for AHF in cardiogeriatrics departments in the Val-de-Marne area in the suburbs of Paris, and to compare them to AHF patients hospitalized in cardiology departments in the same area. Methods: Observational study, ICREX-94, conducted in seven cardiology departments in France and three specific cardiogeriatrics departments in Val-de-Marne. Results: A total of 308 patients were hospitalized for AHF between October 2017 and January 2019. During the 90 days following discharge, 29.6% patients were readmitted to the hospital. Compared with patients hospitalized in cardiology departments, patients in cardiogeriatrics departments were older (p < 0.001), less independent (living more often alone or in an institution) (p < 0.001), more often depressed (p < 0.001), had more often major neurocognitive disorder (p < 0.001), had a higher Human Development Index (HDI, p < 0.001), and were less often diagnosed with amyloidosis (p < 0.001). -
Association of Oxytocin Levels and Oxytocin Receptor Gene Polymorphism (Rs2254298) with Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Brazilian Elderly from T Primary Health Care
Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics 84 (2019) 103903 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/archger Association of oxytocin levels and oxytocin receptor gene polymorphism (rs2254298) with cardiovascular risk factors in Brazilian elderly from T Primary Health Care Camila Bittencourt Jacondinoa, Cristiane Alves Borgesa, Laura Schlater Rosemberga, ⁎ Irênio Gomes da Silvaa, Bruna da Luz Correab, Maria Gabriela Valle Gottlieba, a Biomedical Gerontology Program of the School of Medicine, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul (IGG-PUCRS), Porto Alegre/RS, Brazil b Labvitrus, Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Background: Morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease is a typical phenomenon in the elderly, and Aging are related to unfavorable genetic, hormonal and environmental (lifestyle) interactions. In this context, oxytocin Genetic polymorphism (OT) seems plays a key role in the development of CVD by performing important actions in metabolism energy Oxytocin and hemodynamic variables. Cardiovascular Risk factors Objective: To verify if there is an association between (OT) levels and the oxytocin receptor gene (OXTR) OXTR polymorphism polymorphism (rs2254298) with cardiovascular risk factors (CRF) in the elderly. Methods: This was a cross-sectional study in community-dwelling elderly attending primary health care. The genotyping was done using the polymerase chain reaction technique. The CRF factors investigated included hypertension, diabetes mellitus, dyslipidemia, sedentary lifestyle, and obesity. Levels of triglycerides (TGC) postprandial and glucose were measured in capillary blood. OT and cortisol levels were measured by enzyme- linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Results: The sample comprised 177 elderly individuals. OT levels showed a significant negative correlation with postprandial triglycerides (p = 0.030) and BMI (p = 0.019). -
General Pulmonology Track (August 7, 2014) Ballroom a & B
PCCP MIDYEAR CONVENTION August 7, 2014, Crowne Plaza Ballroom A&B General Pulmonology Track (August 7, 2014) Ballroom A & B Time Topic Topic 9:00- Spirometry, Lung volumes, DLCO, Ventilator waveforms 9:45 airway resistance, MVV interpretation interpretation John Clifford E. Aranas, MD, FPCCP Celeste Mae L. Campomanes, MD, FPCCP 9:45- CPET interpretation Non-invasive ventilation trouble shooting 10:30 May N. Agno, MD, FPCCP Newell R. Nacpil, MD, FPCCP 10:30- Perioperative Pulmonary Evaluation for Sleep Study interpretation 11:15 Virginia S. delos Reyes, MD, FPCCP Lung Resection Vincent M. Balanag, Jr., MD, FPCCP 11:15- Perioperative Management for Non-thoracic Imaging in Pulmonary Medicine 12:00 Joseph Leonardo Z. Obusan, MD, FPCR Surgery Abundio A. Balgos, MD, FPCCP 12:00- Luncheon Symposium Luncheon Symposium 1:30 1:30- Ventilator waveforms Spirometry, Lung volumes, DLCO, airway 2:15 interpretation resistance, MVV interpretation Albert L. Rafanan, MD, FPCCP Rachel Lee-Chua, MD, FPCCP 2:15- Non-invasive ventilation trouble CPET interpretation 3:00 shooting Josephine Blanco-Ramos, MD, FPCCP Jubert P. Benedicto, MD, FPCCP 3:00- Perioperative Pulmonary Evaluation Sleep Study interpretation 3:45 for Lung Resection Aileen Guzman-Banzon, MD, FPCCP Benilda B. Galvez, MD, FPCCP 3:45- Perioperative Management for Non- Imaging in Pulmonary Medicine 4:30 thoracic Surgery Maria Lourdes S. Badion, MD, FPCR Eileen G. Aniceto, MD, FPCCP LEARNING OBJECTIVES Spirometry, Lung volumes, DLCO, airway resistance, MVV interpretation 1. Specify the indications for pulmonary function testing. 2. Describe how the following pulmonary function tests are performed a. Spirometry i. lung volumes ii. DLCO iii. airway resistance iv. -
Regarding the SARS Cov-2 Pandemic
Guidance from the International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation regarding the SARS CoV-2 pandemic REVISED: August 19, 2020 An international group of ISHLT members representing Infectious Diseases, Pulmonology, Cardiology, Cardiothoracic Surgery and Pharmacy was appointed by the Executive Board of the ISHLT to discuss frequently asked questions related to the current pandemic caused by SARS- CoV-2 (virus) causing the disease coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The group has met frequently to update this document as more data and experience become available. This guidance is pertinent to care providers of patients with chronic lung/ heart disease and transplant, mechanical circulatory support, and pulmonary vascular disease. NEW INFORMATION IN THIS REVISION: - updated donor and recipient selection for cardiothoracic transplant - lung transplant listing criteria for COVID-19 related acute respiratory distress syndrome CONTRIBUTORS: Chair: Saima Aslam Infectious Diseases: Lara Danziger-Isakov, Me-Linh Luong, Shahid Husain, Fernanda P. Silveira, Paolo Grossi Cardiology: Eric Adler, Marta Farrero, Maria Frigerio, Enrico Ammirati, Luciano Potena, Mandeep R. Mehra, Jeffrey Teuteberg, Raymond Benza Pulmonology: Are Holm, Federica Meloni, Lianne Singer, Erika Lease, Stuart Sweet, Christian Benden, Maria M. Crespo, Marie Budev, Peter Hopkins, Andrew Courtwright Cardiothoracic Surgery: Stephan Ensminger, Jan Gummert, Marcelo Cypel, Daniel Goldstein Pharmacy: Michael Shullo, Patricia Ging 1 INDEX 1. Risk factors and severity of COVID-19 Page 3 2. Reducing risk of infection with SARS-CoV-2 Pages 3-5 3. SARS-CoV-2 testing Page 5-6 4. Management of a patient with chronic lung/heart disease and Pages 6-8 transplant, mechanical circulatory support or pulmonary vascular disease with confirmed COVID-19 5. -
Variability in Anesthesia Models of Care in Cardiac Surgery
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 25 November 2020 doi:10.20944/preprints202010.0085.v2 Communication Variability in Anesthesia Models of Care In Cardiac Surgery Dianne McCallister 1, Bethany Malone 2 , Jennifer Hanna3, and Michael S Firstenberg 3,* 1 Diagnosis Well, Inc, Greenwood Village, Colorado, USA; [email protected]. 2 Department of Surgery, Summa Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio, USA; [email protected]. 3 Department of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery, The Medical Center of Aurora, Aurora, Colorado, USA; [email protected]. * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The operating room in a cardiothoracic surgical case is a complex environment, with multiple handoffs often required by staffing changes, and can be variable from program to program. This study was done to characterize what types of practitioners provide anesthesia during cardiac operations to determine the variability in this aspect of care. A survey was sent out via a list serve of members of the cardiac surgical team. Responses from 40 programs from a variety of countries showed variability across every dimension requested of the cardiac anesthesia team. Given that anesthesia is proven to have influence on the outcome of cardiac procedures, this study indicates the opportunity to further study how this variability influences outcomes, and to identify best practices. Keywords: Cardiothoracic Surgery; Anesthesia Staffing Models; Outcomes; Operating Room Staffing; Handoffs; Quality; Communication 1. Introduction The operating room is a complex environment, with multiple team members, many of whom may move on and off the team based on shifts and other factors. The use of handoffs is a common procedure that can be employed to try to create continuity of care. -
Minimally Invasive Tricuspid Valve Surgery
1992 Review Article on Minimally Invasive Cardiac Surgery Minimally invasive tricuspid valve surgery Abdelrahman Abdelbar^, Ayman Kenawy, Joseph Zacharias Department of Cardiothoracic surgery, Lancashire Heart Centre, Blackpool Teaching Hospital, Blackpool, UK Contributions: (I) Conception and design: A Abdelbar, J Zacharias; (II) Administrative support: J Zacharias; (III) Provision of study materials or patients: A Abdelbar, A Kenawy; (IV) Collection and assembly of data: A Abdelbar, A Kenawy; (V) Data analysis and interpretation: All authors; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: Abdelrahman Abdelbar, FRSC C-Th. Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Lancashire Heart Centre, Blackpool Teaching Hospital, Whinny Heys Rd, Blackpool, UK. Email: [email protected]. Abstract: Tricuspid valve disease carries a very unfavorable prognosis when medically treated. Despite that, surgical intervention is still underperformed for tricuspid valve disease due to the reported high morbidity and mortality from a sternotomy approach. This had led to a shift towards maximizing medical therapy for right ventricular failure and, as a result, a more significant delay in surgical referrals with surgical risks when patients are finally referred. Tricuspid valve patients usually have other co-morbidities resulting from their systemic venous congestion and low flow cardiac output. Minimally invasive tricuspid valve surgery provides less tissue injury and, as a result, less trauma during surgery. This provides a hope for both patients and treating doctors to be more open for providing this procedure with less complications. Isolated minimally invasive tricuspid valve surgery is still not performed as widely as expected. This can be partly due to the adverse outcomes historically labelled to tricuspid valve surgery or by the long journey of learning the surgical team would need to commit to with a minimal access approach. -
Get Answers to Cardiothoracic Surgery Residency Faqs
Cardiothoracic Surgery Residency Frequently Asked Questions What percentage of graduating CT surgery fellows (integrated vs traditional) are getting jobs within the first 12 months after graduation? Overall, the job market is doing very well. Anecdotal evidence from the University of Michigan, MD Anderson, and Emory shows that in the past 2 years, CT surgery residents applying for cardiac surgery (private practice) and general thoracic surgery (academic and private practice) positions have had a large increase in the number of job interviews. Current trainees are going on five to seven interviews each. The exact number of fellows being hired within 12 months is difficult to provide. The Thoracic Surgery Residents Association (TSRA) conducts a survey of all trainees during the In-Training Examination every spring. The survey asks those trainees who are actively looking for a job to identify how many job interviews they have had at the time of the survey. The question is broken up by the type of job that is being pursued (private practice, academic cardiac, academic general thoracic, etc.); data on the frequency of job interviews overall are not available. Among the respondents who were completing residency in 2016 who reported they were seeking employment, the percentage of trainees who had at least one job interview by spring 2016 by job type is: 71% mixed adult cardiac/general thoracic private practice 41% general thoracic private practice 49% adult cardiac private practice 29% mixed adult cardiac/general thoracic academic practice 51% general thoracic academic practice 58% adult cardiac academic practice 7% congenital heart surgery academic practice Some respondents may have been looking within multiple types of jobs (i.e., both a thoracic private practice and a thoracic academic practice), so the true percentage of job interviews for each trainee may be higher.