Cardiovascular ESC 2005

Cardiac Re-Synchronisation Cuts Sudden Death

September 12, 2005

AudioMedica News

00:00 /

John Cleland

Cardiac resynchronisation has proved even more beneficial in severe heart failure than was proven a year ago by early results from the CARE-HF study. At the European Cardiology meeting in Stockholm John Cleland of Hull has now presented the latest findings. He talked to Audio Medica.
[audio:https://www.audiomedica.com/podcasting/12.John_Cleland-Cardiac_resynchronisation_has_proved_even_more_beneficial_in_severe_heart_failure.mp3]

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Tagged as:failure heart

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Cardiac Re-Synchronisation Cuts Sudden Death

Further reading

COVID-19 Co-Morbidity Risks Quantified from Three Continents Survey

Competitive and Leisure Sports: Recommendations to Minimise Cardiovascular Risk

AudioMedica.com with MDFM: Novel oral anticoagulants: latest opinion from the ESC congress

SAVOR-TIMI 53 study: saxagliptin had better glucose control than placebo but no cardiovascular benefit

Novel oral anticoagulants: latest opinion from the ESC congress

Young adults less likely to be diagnosed with hypertension than over 60s

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