Wyoming Chapter of the American College of Cardiology

Join your colleagues from Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming on September 6th and 7th for a weekend of hot topics in cardiovascular care including heart failure, amyloid, prevention, clinician wellness, atrial fibrillation, and more! CME/CNE/MOC credits will be provided. We look forward to a wonderful weekend of networking and learning together at the Park City, Utah. For more information and to register, please visit: ACC Rockies Chapter Meeting 2024

ACC Live Courses
For a listing of all ACC Live Courses please visit: https://www.acc.org/education-and-meetings/meetings

Latest in Cardiology from ACC.org

New Multisociety Expert Consensus Document Highlights CT Imaging For Prosthetic Heart Valve Assessment
A new multisociety expert consensus document (ECD) published in JACC addresses the evolving use of cardiac CT imaging and how to best use it to assess different types of prosthetic heart valve (PHV) dysfunction.
Frailty Status and Increased Risk of Mortality in PCI | NCDR Study
Among patients undergoing PCI in the U.S., frailty is common with higher frailty status associated with increased risk of mortality, according to a brief report published June 16 in JACC. Patients categorized as severely frail were few but exhibited an exceptionally high risk.
Malignancy in Adult Congenital Heart Disease
Despite ongoing advancements in medical and surgical care, adults with congenital heart disease (ACHD) continue to experience premature death compared with the general population, even in contemporary cohorts.
Finerenone Plus Empagliflozin Decrease UACR in CKD Patients With T2D
Among persons with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and type 2 diabetes (T2D), combination therapy with finerenone plus empagliflozin leads to a greater reduction in the urinary albumin-to-creatinine ratio (UACR) than either drug alone...
Joint Exposure to Ozone, Higher Temperature Increases AMI Risk in Younger Adults
Exposure to both ozone pollution and higher ambient temperature, even when one exposure is moderate, increases the probability of an acute myocardial infarction (AMI) in younger adults, according to a large U.S. study published June 3 in Circulation.