Join Dr Ankur Kalra in this episode of our mini-series, "Conversations about Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy", as he engages in an in-depth discussion with Dr Carolyn Yung Ho. Together, they explore the journey from symptoms to diagnosis and management options for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM).
This series is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Bristol Myers Squibb. Please see www.camzyosrems.com for important safety information.
Dr Ho is Medical Director of the Cardiovascular Genetics Center and an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School.
Dr Ho offers a comprehensive examination of HCM, providing valuable insights on diagnosing the condition and distinguishing it from other conditions. The discussion addresses important questions, such as when to refer patients suspected of having HCM.
The episode explores the significance of cardiac MRI in diagnosing and distinguishing HCM, with a focus on the distinctive features that aid in assessment. The differentiation between sarcomeric and non-sarcomeric forms of HCM is examined for its clinical relevance, with an emphasis on identifying individuals at risk.
Dr Ho sheds light on the diagnostic tools used for risk stratification in both obstructive and non-obstructive cases of HCM. The conversation delves into management strategies for non-obstructive HCM patients, including additional approaches to alleviate symptoms such as exertional dyspnoea.
The episode concludes by discussing cardiac myosin inhibition as a potential therapy, covering important considerations and providing a comprehensive checklist for initiating treatment. Additionally, the latest evidence on exercise training in HCM patients is highlighted.
Tune in to gain insights into the diagnosis and management of HCM as Dr Ankur Kalra and Dr Carolyn Yung Ho illuminate this intricate cardiovascular condition.
This content is intended for US-based physicians.
This series is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Bristol Myers Squibb.
This series is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Bristol Myers Squibb. Please see www.camzyosrems.com for important safety information.
This content is intended for US-based physicians.
They talk about AI assisted consultation, learning pathways incorporating simulators for early career practitioners and the Flying Eye Hospital. Dr Cherwek shares his experiences about working with local teams globally and the work that goes into setting up trials across the world.
Dr Ankur Kalra’s guests this week are Dr Martha Gulati, internationally recognized cardiologist specializing in Women and Heart Disease, Heart Disease Prevention and Dr Devesh Rai, first year cardiology fellow at Rochester General Hospital.
Which COVID19 patients require risk stratification with a stress test? What are the take-home messages for physicians taking care of patients diagnosed with COVID19? What were the key trials of 2020? What can we learn from the negative results of the STRENGHT study? How have studies like STOP-AF influenced clinical practice?
What makes Dr Martin B Leon tick? What is his message to cardiologists and/or researchers at the beginning of their careers? How did the pandemic and his work as a clinician in New York change his perspective?
In this episode Ankur asks Lindsay about her treatment path. Lindsay recalls her own journey to taking control of her condition and the important role of information in patient adherence. Lindsay, former Miss Ohio, talks how she used the pageant to create awareness. Lindsay talks about work in state legislation and her plans for 2021.
US Cardiology Review journal, has recently seen a 7-fold increase in female editorial board members in response to journal-based strategic initiatives and the stellar work of USC editorial board leadership, Ankur Kalra (Editor in Chief) and Bill Gogas (Deputy Editor in Chief), who were keen to drive this change. With thanks to Dr Anastasia Mihailidou’s tenure as a new board member and her suggested nominees, ten new female board members have recently joined US Cardiology Review’s editorial board.
In this episode, Mike opens up about his childhood in Stilwell, Oklahoma. Ankur and Mike discuss how the inductive quality of art can complement the deductive principles of science. Mike recalls earlier stages of his career and warns about the blinding effect of the ego-driven, competitive culture of cardiology. Ankur asks Mike about fatherhood and about his role as an educator.
What does it mean to be fearless as a medical professional? How can you protect yourself from the emotional toll of the profession? What is Mike’s advice to early career cardiologists?
Sponsored by Edwards.