An Expert Approach to Cardio-Renal Protection in CKD: Part One
Published: 16 April 2024
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Views:
11216
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Likes:
7
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Up Next -
2m 46sPart 4 | Session 3 UKKA Guidelines
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4m 26sPart 5 | Session 1 Can we use SGLT2 in higher eGFR and low albuminuria?
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1m 45sPart 5 | Session 2 Any co-relation between chronic hypertension and high ACR?
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1m 36sPart 5 | Session 3 The pillars of care for CKD
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33sPart 5 | Session 4 Sequencing CKD therapies
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1m 7sPart 5 | Session 5 Continuing SGLT2i in advanced CKD (low eGFR)
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31sPart 5 | Session 6 Can we use SGLT2i in transplant patients?
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1m 25sPart 5 | Session 7 Lipid lowering in CKD
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2m 7sPart 5 | Session 8 When it comes to SLGT2i, everyone is a winner?
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1m 37sPart 5 | Session 9 Summary / Key Learnings
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4m 25sPart 1 | Session 1 Presentation of Case James Burton, Navdeep Tangri, David Wheeler, Carol Pollock
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5m 21sPart 1 | Session 2 Discussion on Optimising RASSi Navdeep Tangri, James Burton, David Wheeler
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28sPart 2 | Session 1 Would You Prescribe SGLT2i in This Case? James Burton
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2m 38sPart 2 | Session 2 What if Low Proteinuria? James Burton
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2m 53sPart 2 | Session 3 What if eGFR Was Preserved? James Burton
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46sPart 3 | Session 1 Cardiovascular Risk in CKD Carol Pollock
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4m 12sPart 3 | Session 2 RAASi Data Carol Pollock
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7m 25sPart 3 | Session 3 SGLT2i Data Carol Pollock
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56sPart 3 | Session 4 MRA Data Carol Pollock
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1m 39sPart 3 | Session 5 GLP1RA Data Carol Pollock
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8m 18sPart 4 | Session 1 KDIGO (2012/2022) Guidelines David Wheeler
Overview
Part one of this two-part programme focuses on our current guideline-directed approach to chronic kidney disease (CKD) and how SGLT-2 inhibitors can be used to maximal effect. Chaired by Prof James Burton (University of Leicester, UK), this roundtable features expert insight from a world-renowned faculty, Prof David Wheeler (University College London, UK), Dr Navdeep Tangri (University of Manitoba, CA), and Prof Carol Pollock (University of Sydney, AUS).
Our expert panel unravel the complexities of CKD care in the context of a real-world patient case. Following this, join us for part two where the panel will revisit the patient case in reflection of recent guideline updates and provide you with evidence-based strategies for initiating pharmacological therapies that transcend the theoretical and become actionable in everyday practice.
Note, the live version of this session was CME accredited; this on-demand version is not.
Key Learning Objectives
- Recall clinical evidence and guidelines for the management of CKD patients without diabetes
- Describe current gaps and barriers in evidence-based management for CKD without diabetes
- Apply evidence based-management strategies to a case study
- Use expert-led guidance to develop an optimal management approach to CKD patients without diabetes
Target Audience
- Cardiologists
- Heart Failure Specialists
- Nephrologists
- Primary Care Physicians
More from this programme
Part 1
Case Study
Part 2
Case Polls & Faculty Discussion
Part 3
Review of Cardiovascular & Renal Data
Part 4
Review of Guidelines and Recommendations
Part 5
Audience Q&A / Panel Discussion
Faculty Biographies
David Wheeler
Professor of Kidney Medicine
David Wheeler is Professor of Kidney Medicine at University College London and Honorary Consultant Nephrologist at the Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust.
Prof Wheeler is a clinician scientist interested in the complications of chronic kidney disease (CKD), specifically those that increase the burden of cardiovascular disease and/or accelerate progression of kidney failure. He has participated in the development and running of several large-scale clinical trials testing lipid-lowering regimens, calcimimetics, intravenous iron, sodium–glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors and hypoxia-inducible factor stabilisers in patients with CKD.
Prof Wheeler has also been involved in the development of clinical practice guidelines for several organisations, most recently for Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO). He served as KDIGO co-Chair between 2012 and 2019. His ongoing roles include serving as the National Specialty Lead for the…
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