Cardiology

Lynnette Hoffman
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

50% of untreated patients with severe aortic stenosis will die within two years

Dr Alisha Dorrigan
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Wearable devices aren’t yet standardised enough to be incorporated into general practice assessments, expert saysa

Prof Andrew Sindone
Podcasts iconPodcasts

Catching the flu significantly increases the risk of myocardial infarction, stroke, hospitalisation for heart failure and increased CV morality

Healthed
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Despite widespread uptake, DOACs are still underutilised and atrial fibrillation is still undertreated in Australia

Expert/s: Healthed
Dr Linda Calabresi
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Untreated aortic stenosis is deadly, here’s what GPs need to know.

Prof Andrew Sindone
Podcasts iconPodcasts

How health professionals must auscultate for murmurs in all patients over 65 years, and refer for an echo or to a cardiologist, How the symptoms of chest pain, syncope and dyspnoea appear late, and the prognosis is very poor with 50% mortality in two years, TAVI being a safe, effective, and highly cost-effective treatment for patients with aortic stenosis, and how we should be referring our patients earlier for consideration of this procedure and its current availability for only privately insured patients, unfortunately

Dr Aajuli Shukla
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Despite the widespread uptake of DOACs, they are still underutilised and atrial fibrillation is still undertreated in Australia.

Ann Kirkness
Podcasts iconPodcasts

How GPs are way too busy to address all the issues after a patient’s life changing cardiac event, and how we ought to recommend a patient’s enrolment to this currently under-utilised service and resource

Expert/s: Ann Kirkness
Healthed
Learning Modules iconLearning Modules
Expert/s: Healthed
Healthed
Learning Modules iconLearning Modules
Expert/s: Healthed
Dr Aajuli Shukla
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Heart failure is an incredibly common condition managed in general practice. One of the commonest causes for hospitalisation of heart failure patients is non-adherence to therapy and/or dietary or fluid restriction.

Prof Andrew Sindone
Podcasts iconPodcasts

Detecting atrial fibrillation and commencing anticoagulation- latest evidence of the incidence and prevalence of both AF and stroke, why the vast majority of AF patients can safely be put on preventive therapy to optimise their chances of a stroke-free future.