SGLT2 Inhibition Updates 2021 - SGLT2 Inhibition in Cardiorenal Disease
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Part 7 | Session 3 Panel Discussion
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Part 8 | Session 1 Welcome and Introduction
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Part 8 | Session 2 Soloist Trial Overview
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Part 8 | Session 3 Discussion
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Part 1 | Session 1 Welcome and Introduction
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Part 1 | Session 3 SGLT2 Inhibitors: Evolution from Glucose Lowering to Cardiorenal Protection
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Part 1 | Session 4 SGLT2 Inhibitors in Cardiology Indications: The Data
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Part 1 | Session 5 SGLT2 Inhibitors in Chronic Kidney Disease: The Data
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Part 1 | Session 6 Panel Discussion
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Part 2 | Session 1 Place of SGLT2 Inhibitors in the Heart Failure Treatment Algorithm
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Part 2 | Session 2 SGLT2 Inhibitors: Safety Considerations
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Part 2 | Session 3 How to Use SGLT2 Inhibitors in Daily Practice
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Part 2 | Session 4 Panel Discussion
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Part 3 | Session 1 Totality of Evidence for the Cardiorenal Patient
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Part 3 | Session 2 Discussion
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Part 4 | Session 1 Welcome and Introduction
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Part 4 | Session 2 KCCQ Score Overview and Discussion
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Part 5 | Session 1 Welcome and Introduction
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Part 5 | Session 2 SGLT2i in the Elderly and Vulnerable Patients
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Part 5 | Session 3 Discussion
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Part 6 | Session 1 Welcome and Introduction
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Part 6 | Session 2 How do SGLT2 Inhibitors Bring About Cardiorenal Benefits?
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Part 6 | Session 3 Totality of Evidence in Heart Failure
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Part 6 | Session 4 Trial Results Coming Out Soon
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Part 6 | Session 5 Heart Failure Guidelines
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Part 6 | Session 6 Panel Discussion
Organised with scientific co-chairs Stefan Anker and Andrew Coats, this event includes presentations and panel discussions with a host of international thought-leaders.
The SGLT2 Updates 2021 conference SGLT2 Inhibition in Cardiorenal Disease: Translating Evidence into Clinical Practice covers the place of SGLT2 inhibitors in the newly released guidelines of the Heart Failure Association (HFA) of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) as well as their implementation in clinical practice.
In addition to plenary sessions and satellite symposia the conference featured a number of Meet The Expert breakout sessions discussing the implications in treatment of specific patient subgroups including patients with comorbidities. Audience questions were submitted throughout and were addressed by the panel experts.
Educational Objectives
SGLT2 Inhibition in Cardiorenal Disease
- Prepare cardiologists, nephrologists and endocrinologists to effectively manage patients with heart failure, individually and collaboratively
- Apply findings from clinical trials into clinical practice
- Describe the role of SGLT2 inhibitors in different patient subgroups, including patients with comorbidities
- Evaluate the safety and cardiorenal benefits of glucose-lowering agents
- Implement the new guidelines of the HFA of the ESC in clinical practice
Target Audience
- Cardiologists
- Nephrologists
- Endocrinologists
More from this programme
Part 1
State of the Art 1
Part 2
SGLT2 Inhibitors in Heart Failure: A Practical Approach
Part 3
Meet The Expert: Implications for Clinical Practice - Breakout 1
Part 4
Meet The Expert: Implications for Clinical Practice - Breakout 2
Part 5
Meet The Expert: Implications for Clinical Practice - Breakout 3
Part 6
State of the Art 2
Part 7
SGLT2 Inhibitors for Heart Failure: The New Standard of Care
Part 8
Meet The Expert: Implications for Clinical Practice - Breakout 4
Part 9
Meet The Expert: Implications for Clinical Practice - Breakout 5
Part 10
Meet The Expert: Implications for Clinical Practice - Breakout 6
Faculty Biographies
Stefan Anker
Professor of Cardiology
Prof Stefan D Anker is a German cardiologist born in Berlin, Germany. He studied medicine at Charité Medical School of Humboldt University Berlin, where he completed his medical degree in 1993. He later pursued research training at the National Heart & Lung Institute, Imperial College London, completing his PhD in 1998. Following his return to Germany, Prof Anker held academic and research positions at Charité Berlin and later at University Medical Center Göttingen before returning to Charité in 2017 to serve as Professor of (Tissue) Homeostasis in Cardiology & Metabolism. His work has taken him across multiple institutions and countries through long-standing international collaborations.
Academic History
Prof Anker began his medical education at Charité Medical School, graduating in 1993. He then continued postgraduate academic training in both Germany and the United Kingdom, completing his PhD at the National Heart & Lung Institute in London…
Mark Petrie
Professor/Honorary Consultant (Institute of Cardiovascular & Medical Sciences)
Prof Mark Petrie is Professor of Cardiology in the Institute of Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences at the University of Glasgow, UK. Prof Petrie started his studies as an undergraduate at Edinburgh University, before training in cardiology in Glasgow. He worked as a heart failure and interventional cardiologist for many years before transferring to the University of Glasgow in 2016.
Prof Petrie's research interests focus on diabetes and cardiovascular disease in heart failure, structural intervention and revascularization in heart failure, peripartum cardiomyopathy, microvascular disease in heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, postmyocardial infarction cardiac remodeling, iron in heart failure, and cardio-oncology. While Prof Petrie has many research interests, he also takes pleasure in mentoring future high-caliber cardiologists and has supervised many outstanding individuals during their PhDs and MDs.
Marco Metra
Professor
Marco Metra is Full Professor of Cardiology and Director of the Institute of Cardiology of the Civil Hospital and University of Brescia, Italy, and Editor-in-Chief of the European Journal of Heart Failure and Senior Consulting Editor of the European Heart Journal.
Prof Metra has been principal investigator and member of the Executive or Steering Committees of many trials in patients with heart failure. His research is focused on heart failure with, as main areas of interest, β-blocker therapy and, more recently, the assessment and treatment of the patients with acute heart failure.
He has co-chaired with Prof. Teerlink, San Francisco, CA, the phase IIB Pre-RELAX-AHF and the phase III RELAX-AHF randomized placebo controlled trials in patients with acute heart failure and is chairing the current RELAX-AHF-2 trial, which has as primary end-points the effects of serelaxin on the 180-days mortality and on in-hospital worsening heart…