Latest Conference Articles

New data from ACC.20/WCC indicates low birth weight in infants could indicate mothers who are at increased risk of heart failure later in life.

How will heart valve options refine and progress over the coming year?

A discussion with a Brigham and Women's Hospital cardiologist on the research of the add-on cardiometabolic drug class.

In the phase 2 PIONEER trial, patients taking avapritinib self-reported improvements in quality of life.

New research presented at ACC.20/WCC suggests increased protein intake could reduce the risk of atrial fibrillation in older women up to 8%.

The author of the first systematic evaluation of commissural alignment in TAVR shares his team's findings.

About 1 in every 20 adult Americans now reguarly uses vaping and e-cigarette products.

New research from ACC.20/WCC suggests taking statins before initiating chemotherapy with anthracycline or trastuzumab could reduce treatment-associated cardiotoxicity.

New data from ACC.20/WCC is revealing more about the risk of AF associated with various cancer types.

A look back on the biggest discussions of the 29th Annual Cardiovascular Conference in Beaver Creek, CO.

A pair of colleagues from Duke detail what makes the annual cardiovascular meeting beneficial to researchers and clinicians.

A cardiologist and professor of medicine at Duke discusses the nuances of approaching stroke prevention in obese patients compared to those with other risk factors.

In a 3-patient study presented at ASH, investigators believe they have found a therapeutic target to cure sickle cell disease.

In a study presented at the annual ASH meeting, investigators link biomarkers of cardiopulmonary, renal, and liver dysfunction with specific outcomes for adult sickle cell disease patients.

Results of a recent study from ASH 2019 is suggesting a combination of navitoclax and ruxolitinib could improve outcomes for patients with myelofibrosis.

Carfilzomib, dexamethasone, and daratumumab can be a good regimen for relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma, investigators found.

Results of a phase 3 study presented during the late-breaking sessions at ASH 2019 has found CC-486 provided patients with significant and meaningful improvements in overall survival (OS) and relapse-free survival.

The investigative monoclonal antibody may become the first therapy indicated for the rare autoimmune disease.

Results of a phase 3 study presented at ASH 2019 are suggesting blinatumomab was more effective than chemotherapy as a post-reinduction therapy in high and intermediate risk first relapse of b-acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

During the annual ASH meeting, investigators present phase 1 data from a new dose-climbing trial.

More patients with multiple myeloma could benefit from autologous hematopoietic cell transplantation, investigators found.

Results of the phase 2 MANIFEST study presented at ASH 2019 suggest CPI-0610 could be an effective treatment for patients with refractory or intolerant advanced myelofibrosis.

An analysis of nearly 7000 health records led to insights into factors of fragmented care for patients with sickle cell disease.

Results of an interim analysis of a phase 2 trial are suggesting enasidenib plus azacitidine may be more effective than azacitidine monotherapy alone.

New findings from a randomized, hospital-based trial in Nigeria show similar phase 2 results reported in the US for arginine as an adjuvant for vaso-occlusive pain episodes.

An updated meta-analysis from ASH 2019 is detailing the apparent risk of atrial fibrillation and major bleeding associated with ibrutinib use in patients with hematologic malignancies.

Investigators point out some of the reasons as to why there are less African Americans involved in AML clinical trials.

Timely identification of non-responders could reduce toxicities and costs, investigators wrote.