ESC 365 - Reduced cardiopulmonary exercise capacity in subjects without structural heart disease: is it possible to find an echocardiographic predictor?

ESC Premium Access

Reduced cardiopulmonary exercise capacity in subjects without structural heart disease: is it possible to find an echocardiographic predictor?

Session: Poster session 4 - Echo contrast/Stress/Novel techniques

Topic: Echo-contrast / tissue characterisation

Speaker: Doctor L. Leite (Coimbra, PT)

Event: ESC Congress 2016

Congress Presentation

Add to my library

About the speaker

Doctor Luis Leite

Coimbra Hospital and University Center, Coimbra (Portugal)

1 presentation

0 follower

24 more presentations in this session

Exercise echocardiography results and outcome in patients with low pre-test probability of coronary artery disease and normal left ventricular systolic function

Speaker: Doctor J. Peteiro Vazquez (A Coruna, ES)

Do gender characteristics affect the prognostic performance of dobutamine stress contrast echo in the assessment of coronary artery disease?

Speaker: Professor C. Aggeli (Athens, GR)

Impact of negative inotropic drugs on echocardiographic evaluation of left ventricular filling pressure in patients with normal left ventricular ejection fraction during exercise stress test.

Speaker: Professor J. Hulot (Paris, FR)

Exercise-induced pulmonary hypertension affects exercise capacity in patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Speaker: Doctor K. Mizukoshi (Kawasaki, JP)

Exercise echocardiography results and outcome in patients with suspicion of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction

Speaker: Doctor J. Peteiro Vazquez (A Coruna, ES)

Access the full session

Poster session 4 - Echo contrast/Stress/Novel techniques

Speakers: Doctor L. Leite, Doctor J. Peteiro Vazquez, Professor C. Aggeli, Professor J. Hulot, Doctor K. Mizukoshi...

About the event

ESC Congress 2016

27 August - 31 August 2016

Sessions Presentations

Congress

ESC 365 is supported by

Explore sponsored resources

Explore sponsored resources