2024 - Heart Failure Prevention: Early Detection Matters
Date2024-04-16
Deadline2024-04-16
VenueONLINE-VIRTUAL, USA - United States
KeywordsLife Sciences; Medical Device; Healthcare
Topics/Call fo Papers
In the United States, the healthcare industry is reactive, focused on treating diseases that have already manifested and are driving individuals to seek care. But what if we turned this reactive approach of the industry into one that is proactive, focused on catching diseases earlier when the patient’s prognosis is exponentially better?Structural and functional heart disease, as seen in heart failure, is a prime example of how early disease detection can greatly improve patient outcomes.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States: approximately 6.7 million Americans over the age of 20 experience heart failure, with this number expected to rise to 8.5 million by 2030. As heart failure progresses through its stages from A to D, the prognosis for patients rapidly declines. Therefore, there is an important need to detect and manage heart disease earlier before patients become symptomatic. However, access to screening tools such as echocardiograms and those qualified to perform these exams is low and continues to decrease.
In this webinar, the featured speakers will explore the barriers to screening access that impact Physicians’ abilities to diagnose structural heart disease earlier. The speakers will also share how these barriers can be overcome by offering screening services in more patient-centric locations by leveraging artificial intelligence (AI)-guided ultrasound.
Register for this webinar today to learn about advances in healthcare delivery for heart failure prevention.
Keywords: Cardiovascular Disease, Heart Disease, Healthcare, Heart Attack, Home Healthcare, Cardiovascular, Heart Failure, Early Detection, Heart Health, Cardiovascular Health, Diagnostics, Cardiology, Healthcare Providers, Value-Based Healthcare
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States: approximately 6.7 million Americans over the age of 20 experience heart failure, with this number expected to rise to 8.5 million by 2030. As heart failure progresses through its stages from A to D, the prognosis for patients rapidly declines. Therefore, there is an important need to detect and manage heart disease earlier before patients become symptomatic. However, access to screening tools such as echocardiograms and those qualified to perform these exams is low and continues to decrease.
In this webinar, the featured speakers will explore the barriers to screening access that impact Physicians’ abilities to diagnose structural heart disease earlier. The speakers will also share how these barriers can be overcome by offering screening services in more patient-centric locations by leveraging artificial intelligence (AI)-guided ultrasound.
Register for this webinar today to learn about advances in healthcare delivery for heart failure prevention.
Keywords: Cardiovascular Disease, Heart Disease, Healthcare, Heart Attack, Home Healthcare, Cardiovascular, Heart Failure, Early Detection, Heart Health, Cardiovascular Health, Diagnostics, Cardiology, Healthcare Providers, Value-Based Healthcare
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Last modified: 2024-04-13 03:22:04