Conference Brochure | Heart Disease Conference

Good news for coffee lovers: Daily coffee may benefit the heart

2022-04-14 - 2022-04

Drinking coffee -- particularly two to three cups a day -- is not only associated with a lower risk of heart disease and dangerous heart rhythms but also with living longer, according to recent studies. These trends held true for both people with and without cardiovascular disease. Researchers said the analyses -- the largest to look at coffee's potential role in heart disease and death -- provide reassurance that coffee isn't tied to new or worsening heart disease and may actually be heart protective.

AI predicts if -- and when -- someone will have cardiac arrest

2022-04-14 - 2022-04

A new artificial intelligence-based approach can predict, significantly more accurately than a doctor, if and when a patient could die of cardiac arrest. The technology, built on raw images of patient's diseased hearts and patient backgrounds, stands to revolutionize clinical decision making and increase survival from sudden and lethal cardiac arrhythmias, one of medicine's deadliest and most puzzling conditions.

Hold the salt: Study reveals how reducing sodium intake can help patients with heart failure

2022-04-14 - 2022-04

The largest randomized clinical trial to look at sodium reduction and heart failure has found that reducing salt intake does not lead to fewer emergency visits, hospitalizations or deaths for patients with heart failure. Researchers did find an improvement in symptoms such as swelling, fatigue and coughing, as well as better overall quality of life.

Experimental ‘gene silencing’ therapy reduces lipoprotein(a), an important risk factor of heart disease, by up to 98%

2022-04-14 - 2022-04

Findings from a phase 1 trial show that an experimental 'gene silencing' therapy reduced blood levels of lipoprotein(a), a key driver of heart disease risk, by up to 98%.

Researchers find new strategy for preventing clogged arteries

2022-04-14 - 2022-04

Revving up a process that slows down as we age may protect against atherosclerosis, a major cause of heart attacks and strokes. Scientists have successfully minimized artery-narrowing plaque in mice that would otherwise develop those lesions. The researchers did so by boosting chaperone-mediated autophagy (CMA), a cellular housekeeping process.

Philips showcases clinical data and solutions designed to deliver better cardiac care with greater efficiency at TCT 2022

2022-09-16 - 2022-09

Global consensus data recommends the use of intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) in many peripheral vascular disease (PVD) procedures Philips Engagement Hub at TCT to feature a range of physician-led discussions, in-depth symposia, and hands-on trainings that address some of today’s most pressing cardiology challenges

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Good news for coffee lovers: Daily coffee may benefit the heart

AI predicts if -- and when -- someone will have cardiac arrest

Hold the salt: Study reveals how reducing sodium intake can help patients with heart failure

Experimental ‘gene silencing’ therapy reduces lipoprotein(a), an important risk factor of heart disease, by up to 98%

Researchers find new strategy for preventing clogged arteries

Philips showcases clinical data and solutions designed to deliver better cardiac care with greater efficiency at TCT 2022

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Heart Diseases and Treatments

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Good news for coffee lovers: Daily coffee may benefit the heart

AI predicts if -- and when -- someone will have cardiac arrest

Hold the salt: Study reveals how reducing sodium intake can help patients with heart failure

Experimental ‘gene silencing’ therapy reduces lipoprotein(a), an important risk factor of heart disease, by up to 98%

Researchers find new strategy for preventing clogged arteries

Philips showcases clinical data and solutions designed to deliver better cardiac care with greater efficiency at TCT 2022