This week in cardiology from heartwire show

This week in cardiology from heartwire

Summary: Published each Friday, this podcast delivers the week's five most popular articles in audio format. On the go? Take heartwire with you and stay on top of the latest in cardiology news, wherever your week takes you.

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Podcasts:

 #201: New echo study raises questions; aspirin often added to warfarin in AF without CAD, despite bleeding risk; two types of pulmonary hypertension respond to novel agent; diovan data-manipulation scandal in Japan | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 8:50

http://media.theheart.org/podcasts/Heartwire/Media/Episode205/audio_podcast_jul29_m.m4a For the week ending July 26, 2013, we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • Appropriate, but ignored? New echo study raises questions • Aspirin often added to warfarin in AF without CAD, despite bleeding risk • NO big deal: Two types of pulmonary hypertension respond to novel agent • Diovan data-manipulation scandal touches Novartis in Japan And also, in brief: • Fear, confusion among women resuming sexual activity post-MI • Echo screening in asymptomatic adults has no mortality benefit Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #170: SCAI releases new consensus on "ad hoc" PCI; societies prepare interventionalists for new payment codes; heart-healthy diet additive to drug benefits in secondary prevention; increased mortality with digoxin in AF; warfarin for six months should be | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 8:56

For the week ending December 7, 2012 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • SCAI releases new consensus on "ad hoc" PCI • Heart-healthy diet additive to drug benefits in secondary prevention of CVD • Societies prepare interventionalists for new payment codes • Increased mortality with digoxin in AF • Warfarin for six months should be norm for bioprosthetic aortic valves And also, in brief: • Fitness boosts effects of statins

 #202: Statins protective against Parkinson's: More evidence; abandoning off-pump CABG surgery?; prasugrel 5 mg, clopidogrel similarly safe, effective; perioperative beta-blocker controversy | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 7:42

For the week ending August 2, 2013, we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • Statins protective against Parkinson's: More evidence • The debate over abandoning off-pump CABG surgery • Prasugrel 5 mg, clopidogrel similarly safe, effective in non-PCI elderly with ACS • Perioperative beta-blocker controversy begins again with new meta-analysis And also, in brief: • Canadian CVD research spending yields solid bang for the buck • ACE inhibitors may slow cognitive decline Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #200: The COURAGE patients who crossed over; two new analyses link dabigatran to MI risk; beta-blockers in HF get bum rap for most "side effects"; 10 emerging uses for cardiac CT | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 7:54

For the week ending July 19, 2013, we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • The COURAGE patients who crossed over: New insights • Two new analyses link dabigatran to MI risk • Beta-blockers in HF get bum rap for most "side effects," says study • Ten emerging uses for cardiac CT from SCCT 2013 And also, in brief: • "Caution" warranted if consuming artificial sweeteners • Obesity duration linked to atherosclerosis and its progression Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #199: New PCI programs cost billions, fail to improve timely access; olmesartan label change: potential for spruelike enteropathy; factor Xa inhibitor antidotes: evidence untestable in big trials?; sleep and CVD risk | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 7:24

For the week ending July 12, 2013, we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • New PCI programs cost billions, fail to improve timely access • Olmesartan label change warns of potential for spruelike enteropathy • Factor Xa inhibitor antidotes: Evidence they work may be untestable in big trials • Adding sufficient sleep to four healthy habits further lowers CVD risk And also, in brief: • Telmisartan, valsartan lower risk of CVD complications in diabetics • Adverse events with statins uncommon, meta-analysis shows Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #198: AMPLIFY: Apixaban in acute VTE; RESPECT "device-in-place" analysis; CV risk and HbA1c; aggressive glucose control in CV surgery patients with T2D | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 9:07

For the week ending July 5, 2013, we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • AMPLIFY: Apixaban in acute VTE as effective but safer than standard anticoagulation • RESPECT "device-in-place" analysis: Benefits of PFO closure? • CV risk and HbA1c: Search continues for key cut points, subgroups • Aggressive glucose control no benefit in CV surgery patients with T2D And also, in brief: • FDA refuses rivaroxaban stent-thrombosis indication for now • Could some "normal" BMIs reduce life expectancy? Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #197: Kidney-injury analysis "reassuring" for high-potency statins in PROVE-IT, A to Z; triple therapy for new-onset diabetes; ATP 4, JNC 8 guidance out "in a matter of months"; no CVD benefit with lifestyle intervention in diabetics | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 6:37

For the week ending June 28, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • Kidney-injury analysis "reassuring" for high-potency statins in PROVE-IT, A to Z • Triple therapy for new-onset diabetes: A paradigm shift? • NIH says ATP 4, JNC 8 guidance out "in a matter of months" (with a twist) • Look AHEAD: No CVD benefit with lifestyle intervention in diabetics And also, in brief: • Could some "normal" BMIs reduce life expectancy? • Serelaxin for AHF gets "breakthrough-therapy" path through FDA Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #196: New European hypertension guidelines; saxagliptin falls short in CVD outcomes study; French registry: Tea and coffee lower BP; revised ACC/AHA HF guidelines | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 7:26

For the week ending June 21, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • New European hypertension guidelines released: Goal is less than 140 mm Hg for all • Saxagliptin falls short in CVD outcomes study, SAVOR-TIMI 53 • Tea and coffee lower blood pressure in large French registry • Revised ACC/AHA HF guidelines address aldosterone, device use, quality of life And also, in brief: • Dabigatran 110 mg similar in benefit to 150 mg in weighted analysis • Disappointing real-world results with renal denervation: BP reductions small with ABPM Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #195: Aspirin unneeded with anticoagulation/clopidogrel after MI, PCI in AF; vegetarian diet linked to longer life; FDA: Rosiglitazone does not up CV risk; New obesity drug, lorcaserin | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 8:44

For the week ending June 14, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • Aspirin unneeded with anticoagulation/clopidogrel after MI, PCI in AF • Vegetarian diet linked to longer life, less CVD mortality • FDA says again: Rosiglitazone does not up CV risk • New obesity drug, lorcaserin, in US pharmacies next week And also, in brief: • BMJ digs deep into diabetes drug, pancreatic-cancer debate • Kentucky cardiologist admits to healthcare fraud in stenting case Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #194: CoQ10 supplementation; Mediterranean diet slows atherosclerosis; new mineralocorticoid-receptor antagonist; sparks fly at FDA over ARB-cancer controversy: WSJ | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 7:53

For the week ending June 7, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: Coenzyme Q10 supplementation reduces HF admissions and improves survival: Q-SYMBIO Mediterranean diet slows atherosclerosis progression in PREDIMED New mineralocorticoid-receptor antagonist passes in phase 2 study Sparks fly within FDA over longstanding ARB-cancer controversy: WSJ And also, in brief: NSAID CV-event risk high overall, but predictable in individuals, says analysis Four healthy lifestyle behaviors lower risk of death, slow CAC progression Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #193: Diabetes risk with statins; rivaroxaban for ACS secondary prevention in Europe; vildagliptin in HF patients with diabetes; STEMI in young women | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 9:16

For the week ending May 31, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • Two studies address diabetes risks with statins—one good news, one so-so • Rivaroxaban approved for ACS secondary prevention in Europe • Vildagliptin in HF patients with diabetes meets echo end point, but questions remain • Girl trouble: Rising tide of STEMI in young women "clearly not acceptable" And also, in brief: • MRI evidence of plaque progression in aliskiren-treated patients • RIPCORD: FFR during diagnostic angio may radically alter treatment plans Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #192: Renal denervation; saturated fat; heparin vs bivalirudin; dabigatran "real-life" | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 8:57

For the week ending May 24, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • BP reductions with renal denervation durable to 30 months: SYMPLICITY HTN-2 • Dietary saturated fat has undeserved bad reputation, says review • SCAAR: Could cheap heparin replace pricy bivalirudin in PCI for non-STE-ACS? • Dabigatran "real-life" results suggest caution needed And also, in brief: • How low should you go? Experts debate latest salvo in the war on sodium • Never too old to get moving: Aerobic fitness lowers risk of death in elderly Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #191: Hormone therapy and MI; Durata, Riata ST Optim lead analysis; no benefit of fish oil; long-term PROTECT-AF analysis | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 7:54

For the week ending May 17, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • Hormone therapy associated with MI in male-to-female transsexuals • Few failures show up in Durata, Riata ST Optim defibrillator-lead analysis • No benefit of fish oil in high-risk patients • Long-term PROTECT-AF analysis: Watchman attains efficacy superiority over warfarin in AF And also, in brief: • Apixaban superior to warfarin across range of INR values, ARISTOTLE analysis • Oral anticoagulants less used in paroxysmal than persistent AF: NCDR data Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #190: ESC on anticoagulants; FDA on Liptruzet; Midei suit; MitraClip | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 8:06

For the week ending May 10, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • ESC issues "practical guide" to new oral anticoagulants in AF • FDA approves atorvastatin/ezetimibe combo tablet • Midei malpractice suit settled before hearing Midei's testimony • No advantages, more surgery, with MitraClip at four years: EVEREST II And also, in brief: • Lancet antitobacco series launches as ACC chides FDA inaction • Stopping dabigatran ups stroke risk: New boxed warning Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

 #189: Vitamin D; cardiologists' pay; intestinal flora; Kcentra | File Type: audio/x-m4a | Duration: 8:09

For the week ending May 3, 2013 we discuss the following top cardiology news from heartwire: • To [vitamin] D or not to D? That is the question • US cardiologists see incomes climb in changing healthcare climate • Intestinal flora again implicated in CAD; but this time, also CV events • FDA okays Kcentra to reverse anticoagulation, stop bleeding And also, in brief: • ESC supports renal denervation as an option for treating resistant hypertension • FDA limits use of heart-failure drug due to liver injury Join us for a comprehensive review of this week's most important cardiology news.

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