Roundtable Discussion: Arrhythmia & Electrophysiology

Published: 07 July 2015

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    Part 1
    REFERRAL PATHWAYS IN EUROPE
    Angelo Auricchio, Hein Heidbuchel, Gerhard Hindricks, Josef Kautzner, Pier D Lambiase, Mark O'Neill, Richard Schilling
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    18m 48s
    Part 2 NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN ABLATION
    Angelo Auricchio, Hein Heidbuchel, Gerhard Hindricks, Josef Kautzner, Pier D Lambiase, Mark O'Neill, Richard Schilling
  • episode_image
    24m 37s
    Part 5 | Session 1 AF ABLATION – PART 1
    Angelo Auricchio, Hein Heidbuchel, Gerhard Hindricks, Josef Kautzner, Pier D Lambiase, Mark O'Neill, Richard Schilling
  • episode_image
    7m 8s
    Part 5 | Session 2 AF ABLATION – PART 2
    Angelo Auricchio, Hein Heidbuchel, Gerhard Hindricks, Josef Kautzner, Pier D Lambiase, Mark O'Neill, Richard Schilling
  • episode_image
    23m 42s
    Part 6 | Session 1 RISK STRATIFICATION – PART 1
    Angelo Auricchio, Hein Heidbuchel, Gerhard Hindricks, Josef Kautzner, Pier D Lambiase, Mark O'Neill, Richard Schilling
  • episode_image
    8m 34s
    Part 6 | Session 2 RISK STRATIFICATION – PART 2
    Angelo Auricchio, Hein Heidbuchel, Gerhard Hindricks, Josef Kautzner, Mark O’Neill, Richard Schilling
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Overview

To mark the launch of Arrhythmia & Electrophysiology Review (AER), Radcliffe Cardiology in association with the European Heart Rhythm Association and doctors.net.uk, presents the first in a series of height video shorts from the Arrhythmia & Electrophysiology Round Table.

The Round Table videos comprise salient discussion and practical support for professionals concerned with the treatment of arrhythmias in Europe.

Target Audience

  • Electrophysiologists, cardiologists and allied healthcare professionals seeking to improve their knowledge of heart rhythm disorders.
  • Cardiologists
  • Allied healthcare professionals seeking to improve their knowledge of heart rhythm disorders.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Increase physician awareness on heart rhythm disorders
  • Encourage development of the referral pathway between cardiologists and EPs
  • Discuss novel and emerging technologies being utilised in the EP lab
  • Assess risk stratification for CRT non-responders
  • Consider radiation dose reduction strategies for EPs

More from this programme

Faculty Biographies

Angelo Auricchio

Angelo Auricchio

Director of the Clinical Electrophysiology Unit

Personal History

Prof Angelo Auricchio was born in 1960 in Terzigno, southern Italy. He speaks Italian, English and German.4

As a teenager, he was fascinated by mechanics and electricity. “In my view, the heart and the circulatory system is a wonderful piece of machinery that is driven by an electrical system that is both uncomplicated and powerful,” he says.5

He enjoys photography, sailing and music and is married.

 

Academic History

Prof Aurrichio graduated from Medical School and specialised in Cardiology at Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II, Naples, in 1985 and 1989. He obtained a PhD in Cardiovascular Physiology at the University of Rome “Tor Vergata” in 1994. 2, 3, 4

He completed internships at the Department of Microbiology and Department of Metabolic Diseases at the University of Naples in 1983 and…

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Hein Heidbuchel

Hein Heidbuchel

Professor and Chair of Cardiology

Dr Hein Heidbuchel is a Professor and Chair of Cardiology at Antwerp University, Belgium. He is also guest Professor at Hasselt University. He is President of the European Heart Rhythm Association (2018–2020).

Dr Heidbuchel worked as Research Fellow of the NIH and Fogarty International at the University of Oklahoma (1993–1994) and was Fundamental Clinical Investigator of the Fund for Scientific Research Flanders from 1996 until 2006. He started as Professor of Cardiology – Arrhythmology at the University of Leuven, Belgium in 1994. In October 2016, he became the Chair of Cardiology at Antwerp University.

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Gerhard Hindricks

Gerhard Hindricks

Medical Director

Prof Gerhard Hindricks was born in Germany and pursued his medical education at the University of Münster (Wilhelm University of Westphalia). He trained in cardiovascular medicine there and went on to build a distinguished career in clinical cardiology and electrophysiology. Over more than three decades, he has worked at leading heart centres in Germany and now lives and works in Berlin, where he serves in senior leadership roles at the Charité University Hospital and the German Heart Centre of the Charité.

 

Academic History

Prof Hindricks completed his medical training and early clinical development in cardiology at the University of Münster. Early in his career, he served as a consultant and research fellow in cardiology and subsequently became a specialist in internal medicine and cardiology. Throughout his academic journey, he has focused on arrhythmias and cardiac electrophysiology, contributing to the development and clinical implementation of…

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Josef Kautzner

Josef Kautzner

Professor of Medicine

Josef Kautzner is Professor of Medicine at Charles University Medical School I in Prague, Czech Republic. A specialist in cardiology and electrophysiology, he is a Fellow of the European Society of Cardiology  and a member of the Heart Rhythm Society (HRS) and the European Heart Rhythm Association. He is also Chairman of the Working Group on Arrhythmias and Cardiac Pacing of the Czech Society of Cardiology. His clinical and research interests include prevention of sudden cardiac death, catheter ablation of different arrhythmia substrates and cardiac resynchronisation therapy.

Prof Kautzner is a member of the Arrhythmia & Electrophysiology Review editorial board.

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Pier D Lambiase

Pier D Lambiase

Consultant Cardiologist

Prof Pier Lambiase, PhD, FRCP, BMBCh, is a consultant cardiologist specialising in the treatment of heart rhythm disorders and pacemaker implantation. He graduated from Oxford University in 1992 and trained in cardiology at St Thomas’ and Hammersmith Hospitals. Following completion of a PhD in 2002, he undertook higher specialist training in electrophysiology and became a consultant cardiologist and senior lecturer at the Heart Hospital, UCL in 2006 and was promoted to reader in cardiology in 2012. 

He was the British Cardiac Society Young Investigator in 2002 and finalist in the North American Pacing & Electrophysiology Society Young Investigator competition in the same year. He was awarded the British Cardiovascular Society Early Career Award for his research in 2015 and elected Fellow of the Heart Rhythm Society the same year.

Prof Lambiase conducts research into the causes and treatment of inherited rhythm disturbances, sudden arrhythmic death…

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Mark O'Neill

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Richard Schilling

Richard Schilling

Professor Of Cardiology and Electrophysiology; Co-Founder and Chairman of Rhythm AI

Professor Richard Schilling is a Consultant Cardiologist specialising in cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmia management. He has been based at St Bartholomew’s Hospital and the Royal London Hospital since 2001, where he has played a central role in the development of one of Europe’s largest and most advanced cardiac centres. His clinical and leadership work has contributed significantly to the modern delivery of arrhythmia services within the NHS.

 

Academic History

Professor Schilling was appointed Chair in Cardiology and Electrophysiology in 2009. His academic work is closely integrated with his clinical practice and focuses on advancing interventional electrophysiology, device therapy and innovative strategies for the management of cardiac arrhythmias and heart failure.

 

Career Overview

Professor Schilling has served as a Consultant Cardiologist at St Bartholomew’s and the Royal London NHS Trust since 2001. His clinical…

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