Advances in Cardiovascular Imaging: Multimodality imaging in thoracic aortic diseases

05/14/24 • 19 min

With Artur Evangelista, University Hospital Vall d'Hebron, Barcelona - Spain & Rafael Vidal-Perez, CHUAC, A Coruna - Spain.

Listen to this new episode of EACVI Cardio Talk and learn from Doctor Artur Evangelista about "Multimodality imaging in thoracic aortic diseases: a clinical consensus statement from the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging and the European Society of Cardiology working group on aorta and peripheral vascular diseases". Link to the clinical consensus statement

With Artur Evangelista, University Hospital Vall d'Hebron, Barcelona - Spain & Rafael Vidal-Perez, CHUAC, A Coruna - Spain.

Previous Episode

Ask the Expert: Stress echocardiography

With Eugenio Picano, Institute of Clinical Physiology (IFC), Pisa (Italy) & Kevin Domingues, CUF Santarém (Portugal).

Are you aware stress echocardiography is currently so much more than assessing regional wall motion abnormalities? Do you know your ABC(DE)s?

Join us for this captivating conversation where Prof. Eugenio Picano, whose name is completely inseparable from the topic of stress echo, dwelves into the recently published clinical consensus statement from the EACVI on "The clinical use of stress echocardiography in chronic coronary syndromes and beyond coronary artery disease".

A must-listen and a must-read for everyone who is performing this technique and for everyone wanting a timely and focused update on this imaging modality.

Link to the consensus statement

Next Episode

A coffee break with Bernard Cosyns

With Bernard Cosyns, University of Brussels, Brussels - Belgium and Kevin Domingues, Hospital Garcia de Orta | CUF Santarém - Portugal.

Need a break? Grab some coffee and join Bernard Cosyns in this conversation with Kevin Domingues.

Tune in and listen to some entertaining stories from the immediate past President of the EACVI, including the highlights and challenges of his presidency, his research top 3 and his tips for the cardiac imager of the present and the future.