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Author(s): Thomas Jared Bunch , Oxana Galenko , Kevin G Graves , et al Added: 3 years ago
AF is the most common sustained arrhythmia in clinical practice and is increasing worldwide.1,2 AF has been associated with an increased risk of mortality, although data suggest that longevity is increasing after diagnosis. This is attributed to medical therapies to reduce stroke and heart failure, and the management of other comorbidites.3,4 As a consequence, patients are living longer with AF… View more
Peter M Rothwell is Founding Director, at the Wolfson Centre for Prevention of Stroke and Dementia, Action Research Professor of Neurology, at the University of Oxford, UK View more
Author(s): David Conen Added: 3 years ago
Patients with AF have an increased risk of dementia and clinical stroke. Dr David Conen (Mcmaster University, Hamilton, ON, CA) discusses the results of this large cohort study aimed at investigating if dementia can be mitigated using novel oral anticoagulation (OAC). He also sheds light on what further studies are needed in follow-up to these results. Questions: 1. Why did you conduct this… View more
Research Area(s) / Expertise: Job title: Head Of Section - Heart Rhythm Services
Personal History A native of Logan Utah , Dr Thomas Jared Bunch is an Electrophysiologist focused on heart rhythms.2 He is an avid sports fan particularly devoted to his alma mater. He enjoys long distance running, endurance training, community work with youth organizations and mentoring young clinical investigators.5 Academic History Dr Bunch got his BA from Utah State University… View more
Added: 6 months ago Source:  AHA, Jordan Rance
The American Heart Association has announced eight late-breaking science sessions to be presented in Philadelphia from November 10th to November 13th. AHA is focussed on innovation in cardiovascular disease for scientists, clinicians, researchers and other healthcare professionals. Among the event’s highlights are eight late-breaking trial sessions, as listed below. Watch our coverage of… View more
Author(s): Alexander Steger , Daniel Sinnecker , Petra Barthel , et al Added: 3 years ago
In 1885, Oscar Langendorff was the first person to describe the increase in contractility (‘Pulsverstärkung‘) that follows an extrasystole.1Langendorff experimented with spontaneously beating isolated frog hearts. He recorded the heartbeats by using a lever that transferred the contractile movements of the heart to a rotating drum. Electrical stimulation resulted in premature contractions that… View more