Transforming Cardiac Care

In our twelfth Transforming Cardiac Care webinar, preventive cardiologist Matthew Budoff, MD, MSCCT, examines the value of coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) with Cleerly COMPARE for evaluating atherosclerosis, the root cause of coronary artery disease.

In our eleventh Transforming Cardiac Care webinar, preventative cardiologist Fátima Rodriguez, MD, PhD, FACC, FNLA, guides viewers through research and real-world examples illustrating how cardiovascular disease presents in women. Attendees can expect to learn how understanding female-specific cardiovascular risk factors can inform cardiovascular prevention and treatment. See how coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) can aid in visualizing and measuring coronary plaque, the root cause of heart disease. Dr. Rodriguez’s presentation will conclude with a Q&A session, open to all attendees.

In our tenth Transforming Cardiac Care webinar, clinical researcher Sarah Bär, MD, PhD, from Turku, Finland, explores cutting-edge findings about how the evaluation of coronary plaque with AI can reveal heart attack risk. Attendees will learn how advanced plaque analysis using machine learning algorithms compares to traditional methods of assessing cardiac health. See how tests that only measure calcified plaque, like Coronary Artery Calcium scoring, provide an incomplete view of cardiovascular risk—and see how a more comprehensive approach can better assess plaque burden. Dr. Bär’s presentation will conclude with a Q&A session, open to all attendees.

In our ninth Transforming Cardiac Care webinar, preventive cardiologist John Osborne, MD, PhD, FACC, FNLA, guides viewers through research and real-world examples illustrating how plaque subtypes relate to coronary artery disease advancement. Learn how to identify those with disease progression, even after undergoing medical therapy and risk factor reduction. See how coronary computed tomography angiography (CTA) can aid in understanding plaque phenotyping and measurements of volume, stenoses, and ischemia. Dr. Osborne’s presentation concludes with a Q&A session.