25
Nov
2021
17:00
GMT
18:00
CET
Webinar
Land Ahoy! – The Holistic Physiology Approach
-
Views:
8233
-
Likes:
11
Overview
Control and regulation of circulatory parameters in cardiovascular physiology should not only be limited to the epicardial world. A holistic approach including the microvasculature and a subsequent patient-oriented, stratified treatment pathway will improve ongoing angina symptoms and finally quality of life.
“Land Ahoy – The Holistic Physiology Approach” will discuss the emerging evidence in epicardial AND microvascular physiology but also showcase diagnostic approaches as well as different treatment pathways for patients with ischemia with no obstructive coronary artery disease (INOCA) and coronary microvascular dysfunction (CMD).
An innovative ship in cardiovascular physiology is sailing to new waters. Let`s share the travel experience!
Faculty:
Barbara Stähli
Stephan Kische
Tommaso Gori
David Leistner
This webinar is supported by
Agenda
Learning Objectives
- Discuss the prevalence of INOCA, related patient populations and current evidence for CMD
- Learn about coronary epicardial and microvascular dysfunction and diagnostic tools
- Learn about current treatment approaches for the CMD patient population
- Share and discuss experiences in diagnosing and treating CMD patients
- Get in touch with the latest tools and techniques in the CMD space
Target Audience
- Cardiologists
- GPs
- Interventional Cardiologists
Faculty Biographies
David Leistner
Prof Leistner is a Managing Senior Physician at the Clinic for Cardiology and Angiology, Charité Berlin, Campus Benjamin Franklin.
Barbara Stähli
Prof Barbara Stähli is the Deputy Head of the cardiac catheterization laboratory at the Clinic for Cardiology, University Hospital Zurich.
Stephan Kische
Prof Kische is the Head of Clinic for Internal Medicine – Cardiology and conservative intensive care, Vivantes Hospital Friedrichshain.
Tommaso Gori
Prof Tommaso Gori, is professor at the University Medical Centre in Mainz, Germany, where he leads the cardiac catheterization laboratory.
He has previously worked in Siena, Italy, and Toronto, Canada, at Mount Sinai Hospital. He has won 19 awards to date for his clinical research, including the S.A Levine Young Investigator Award from the American Heart Association. Prof Gori has authored over 281 papers.
His research interests include the physiology of coronary circulation, interventional cardiology and endothelial dysfunction.
Prof Tommaso Gori is on the Editorial Board of European Cardiology Review.