Where Do Potent P2Y12 Inhibitors Fit Into Current Practice? - Stroke Prevention
Published: 27 February 2023
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Views:
9608
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Likes:
7
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Views:
9608
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Likes:
7
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10m 34s
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17m 6sPart 5 | Session 1 Case Studies
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12m 58sPart 5 | Session 2 Panel Discussion: What Approach for These Patients?
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19m 16sPart 1 Potent Antiplatelets in Secondary Stroke Prevention: Where Do They Fit In? Clay Johnston
Overview
This broadcast series 'Where Do Potent P2Y12 Inhibitors Fit Into Current Practice?' will reappraise potent P2Y12 inhibitors, as evidence accumulates to support their broader use. At this juncture, there is still some uncertainty around patient selection, initiation and long-term management.
The fourth, and final, broadcast in this series, focused on Stroke Prevention. In this on-demand version of the live broadcast, Radcliffe Medical Education bring together a global faculty of experts in the field to look at current guidance, the landmark data, gaps in evidence and seek to provide practical guidance.
Prof Clay Johnston (Harbor Health, Texas, US) chairs the proceedings, and is joined by Prof Philippe Gabriel Steg (Hospital Bichat-Claude Bernard, Paris, FR), Dr Shelagh Coutts (University of Calgary, CA) and Prof Jesse Dawson (University of Glasgow, UK) for a series of insightful presentations and discussions.
You can also catch up on previous broadcasts in this series:
Key Learning Objectives
- Recall recent trial data for antiplatelet therapies in secondary stroke prevention
- Apply clinical judgement and trial data to develop optimal antiplatelet strategies in noncardioembolic stroke and TIA
- Use guidance and recent trial data to formulate optimal antiplatelet strategies in large artery atherosclerosis
- Confidently prescribe potent antiplatelet therapies by balancing ischaemic and bleeding risk
Target Audience
- Neurologists
- General Cardiologists
- Interventional Cardiologists
More from this programme
Part 1
Potent Antiplatelets in Secondary Stroke Prevention: Where Do They Fit In?
Prof Clay Johnston provides an overview of the current guidance around the use of antiplatelet therapy in secondary stroke prevention.
Part 2
Potent P2Y12 Inhibitors in Large Artery Atherosclerosis: Which Patients Benefit?
Dr Shelagh Coutts focuses on large artery atherosclerosis and the clinical evidence behind potent P2Y12 inhibitors in this population.
Part 3
Risk Stratification in Secondary Stroke Prevention
Prof Jesse Dawson discusses the impact of genetics and race on outcomes, assessing the current requirement for genetic testing in specific patients.
Part 4
Balancing Ischaemic and Bleeding Risk: Insights From Cardiology
Prof Philippe Gabriel Steg provides insight into balancing risk through the eyes of a cardiologist.
Part 5
Antiplatelet Strategies in Non-cardioembolic Ischaemic Stroke & TIA
Prof Jesse Dawson and Dr Shelagh Coutts each present a patient. Following this, the panel discuss treatment strategies for both, as well as answering audience questions.
Faculty Biographies
Shelagh Coutts
Professor of Neurology
Dr Shelagh Coutts is Professor of Neurology at The University of Calgary, Department of Clinical Neurosciences. Dr Coutts obtained her Undergraduate Medical Degree from the University of Edinburgh and undertook general medical training at Glasgow Royal Infirmary prior to specialising in neurology. She moved to Calgary to complete a Fellowship in Stroke Neurology with Dr Alastair Buchan and completed her Neurology Residency Training, receiving her FRCPC (Neurology) in 2006.
Her research interests include the use of acute imaging in triage and treatment of stroke and TIA patients in the Emergency Department. She plans to design therapeutic trials in high risk TIA and minor stroke using imaging to identify patients.
Dr Coutts has received a number of awards for her work, including the “Siekert New Investigator Award” from the American Stroke Association, the "Michael J. Pessin award" in stroke leadership from the American Academy…