Back

Visceral fat accumulation and left atrial phasic function in the general population

30 August 2020 (09:55 - 10:03)
Organised by:
Congress Presentation Part of: Young Investigator Award Session Clinical Cardiology 2 Obesity ESC Premium Access ESC Congress 2020

About the speaker

Photo
Doctor Naoko Sawada

The University of Tokyo, Tokyo (Japan)

3 More presentations in this session

Presentation thumbnail
Application of the ESC and AHA guidelines for admission of syncope patients presenting to the ED
Doctor J. Du Fay De Lavallaz (Basel, CH)
Abstract Slides Video
Presentation thumbnail
A nationwide 16-year study of the trends, burden and impact of atrial fibrillation in cardiac amyloidosis
Doctor A. Isath (Boston, US)
Abstract Slides Video
Presentation thumbnail
Atomoxetine in patients with recurrent vasovagal syncope for preventing vasovagal attacks and improvement of depression and anxiety: a randomized double-blind placebo-controlled clinical trial
Assistant Professor M. Tajdini (Baltimore, US)
Abstract Slides Video

Access the full session

Session thumbnail
Young Investigator Award Session Clinical Cardiology 2
Video

The Event

Event poster

ESC Congress 2020

30 August 2020 09:55 CET
You may be interested in
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Epicardial adipose tissue and its association with atrial fibrillation in middle-aged patients without overt heart disease
10 May 2023
thumbnail
Webinar
Left Atrial Dysfunction
21 October 2022
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
Prediction of low left atrial appendage velocity from echocardiographic left atrial function parameters in patients with atrial fibrillation undergoing catheter ablation.
10 May 2023
thumbnail
Congress Presentation
The role of visceral obesity and insulin resistance in right ventricular function in patients with metabolic syndrome
27 August 2021

ESC 365 is supported by

novartis Explore sponsored resources
novo-nordisk Explore sponsored resources

ESC 365 is supported by

novartis Explore sponsored resources
novo-nordisk Explore sponsored resources