Longitudinal changes of left ventricular systolic function and risk of heart failure and mortality among men and women from a general population

Back

ESC Premium Access

Longitudinal changes of left ventricular systolic function and risk of heart failure and mortality among men and women from a general population

Session: Risk Factors and Prevention ePosters

Topic: Epidemiology

Speaker: Doctor B. Arshi (Rotterdam, NL)

Event: ESC Congress 2020

Congress Presentation

Add to my library

About the speaker

Doctor Banafsheh Arshi

Erasmus University Medical Centre, Rotterdam (Netherlands (The))

0 follower

217 more presentations in this session

The association between napping and the risk of cardiovascular disease and all-cause mortality: a systematic review and dose-response meta-analysis

Speaker: Doctor Z. Pan (Guangzhou, CN)

Access

Abstract

Slides

Prediction of 10-year and lifetime risk of cancer in individual patients with established cardiovascular disease, results from UCC-SMART and CANTOS

Speaker: Miss C. van 't Klooster (Utrecht, NL)

Access

Abstract

Slides

Geographical profiles of cardiovascular risk and the risk factors in China: data from a nationwide population-based screening project

Speaker: Assistant Professor C. Wu (Beijing, CN)

Access

Abstract

Slides

Associations between life-course frailty and later-life heart size and function in the 1946 NSHD British birth cohort-an epidemiological study

Speaker: Mr C. Topriceanu (London, GB)

Access

Abstract

Slides

Lipoprotein(a) and cardiovascular disease: prediction, attributable risk fraction and estimating benefits from novel interventions

Speaker: Doctor P. Welsh (Glasgow, GB)

Access

Abstract

Slides

Access the full session

Risk Factors and Prevention ePosters

Speakers: Doctor B. Arshi, Doctor Z. Pan, Miss C. van 't Klooster, Assistant Professor C. Wu, Mr C. Topriceanu...

Access

About the event

ESC Congress 2020

29 August - 1 September 2020

Sessions Presentations

Congress

ESC 365 is supported by

Explore sponsored resources