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Author(s): Dipti Itchhaporia , Valentin Fuster Added: 1 year ago
In this exclusive episode of the "Innovations in Cardiology" podcast series, host Dr Dipti Itchhaporia, past president of the American College of Cardiology, delves into the latest advancements in cardiovascular health. She is joined by Dr Valentin Fuster, a pioneer in the field, who shares invaluable insights into the impact of biological ageing, the connection between the heart and brain, and… View more
Quality of Life After AVR

Original Research

Author(s): Meng He , Jinwei Zhang , Jianbo Yu , et al Added: 9 months ago
Added: 1 year ago
In this exclusive episode of the "Innovations in Cardiology" podcast series, host Dr Dipti Itchhaporia, past president of the American College of Cardiology, delves into the latest advancements in cardiovascular health. She is joined by Dr Valentin Fuster, a pioneer in the field, who shares invaluable insights into the impact of biological ageing, the connection between the heart and brain, and… View more
Author(s): Camilla Andersen Added: 5 months ago
EASD Congress 2025 - Dr Camilla Andersen (The University of Western Australia, Perth, AU) joins us to discuss findings from the EMPIRE-PREVENT: Metabolic study, investigating the metabolic effects of empagliflozin in elderly and obese patients at high risk of developing heart failure (HF).This randomized controlled trial evaluated 165 patients aged 60–84 years with obesity (BMI >28kg/m²) and… View more
Added: 2 months ago Source:  Radcliffe Cardiology
The primary drivers of heart failure (HF) have shifted significantly over the past 35 years, with metabolic conditions such as obesity and diabetes now playing a more prominent role than traditional risk factors like myocardial infarction (MI).¹˒² This finding comes from a large US-based study analysing national health trends.MethodologyResearchers conducted a retrospective analysis of data from… View more
Added: 7 months ago Source:  Radcliffe Cardiology
A large-scale, nationwide study from South Korea suggests that vaccination with the live zoster vaccine is associated with a significantly lower risk of various cardiovascular (CV) events in adults aged 50 and older. The findings indicate a protective association that persists for up to 8 years post-vaccination.¹This population-based cohort study analysed data from over 2.2 million individuals… View more