05
Feb
2025
00:00
GMT
Webinar
04
Feb
2025
18:00
CST
Hemolysis With Different PFA Technologies: Clinical Considerations
00
Days
00
Hours
00
Mins
00
Secs
Faculty:
Nishaki Mehta
Stavros Mountantonakis
Atul Verma
Jay Raval
Overview
This one-hour session provides a concise and practical overview of hemolysis including its pathophysiology, detection and clinical consequences. Gain actionable insights into hemolysis and PFA technologies through a review of preclinical data as well as real-world strategies for patient selection and procedural optimization.
Moderated by Dr Nishaki Mehta (Corewell William Beaumont University Hospital, US), the webinar features engaging presentations and interactive discussions with Dr Stavros Mountantonakis (Lenox Hill Hospital, US), Dr Atul Verma (McGill University Health Centre & McGill University, CA) and Dr Jay Raval (University of Vermont Medical Center, US). Designed to fit your schedule, this one-hour session offers valuable knowledge you can apply directly in your clinical practice.
This webinar is supported by
Learning Objectives
- Hemolysis overview: pathophysiology, detection and clinical consequences from a hematologist perspective
- Review of hemolysis and PFA technologies and preclinical data
- Real-world experience with PFA technologies and patient selection
Target Audience
- Electrophysiologists
- Cardiologists
- Fellows
- Allied Healthcare Professionals
Faculty Biographies
Nishaki Mehta
Dr Nishaki Mehta is a Cardiac Electrophysiologist at Corewell William Beaumont University Hospital, Michigan, US.
Stavros Mountantonakis
Dr Stavros Mountantonakis is a Cardiac Electrophysiologist at Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, US.
Atul Verma
Dr Atul Verma is currently Director of Cardiology at the McGill University Health Centre & McGill University, Montreal, CA.
Jay Raval
Dr Jay Raval is a Professor in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at University of Vermont Medical Center, Vermont, US.
Dr Raval's specialties include clinical pathology and blood banking / transfusion medicine.