Call for Abstract

Date

July 17-18, 2023 | 09:00 AM GST

Location

Osaka, Japan

Speakers Interview

Scientfic Sessions:

Drug therapy is a major treatment modality in cardiovascular disease, but there have been few new medications approved for treatment. Cardiovascular Drugs and Therapy focuses on developments in the treatment of hyperlipidemia, diabetes and other cardiometabolic conditions, atherosclerosis, ischemic syndromes, heart failure, cardiomyopathies, valvular heart disease, and arrhythmias. These include mechanisms of action and signaling pathways, their potential for new drug development, novel indications for older drugs, genetic approach to treatment, and new directions in device and cell therapy, interventional and structural heart disease, and cardiac and vascular surgery, as well as their guideline-based utilization in real-world patient populations.

Pediatric cardiology is a medical specialty that involves the evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of congenital and acquired cardiovascular problems of the fetus, infant, child, adolescent, and young adult. Pediatric cardiology practice not only diagnoses structural congenital defects and delineates cardiac and extracardiac anatomy but also for determining the hemodynamic impact of the structural defects and acquired pediatric diseases. Pediatric interventional cardiology refers to a process of performing interventional cardiology on infants, children, and adolescents up to 18 years. Various procedures that can be performed under interventional cardiology are angioplasty, valvuloplasty, congenital heart defect correction, and coronary thrombectomy. The pediatric interventional cardiology market is growing at a significant rate, due to the increasing instances of heart diseases in children and the rising technological advancements in the field. Other factors driving pediatric interventional cardiology include increasing awareness among the population, increased preference for minimally invasive procedures over conventional surgeries, and the rising number of congenital disorders.

Despite the prevalence of over 90% cardiac intervention procedures, stent sales are projected to grow by nearly double digits between 2014 and 2021. Growth has been driven by continued innovation, increased prevalence of coronary artery disease, and continued penetration into emerging markets. The latest wave of transformational technology in Structural Heart Disease (SHD) interventions will have a dramatic impact on interventional cardiology (IC) and will shape the future of this field in the next decade. Interventional cardiologists are responsible for a variety of valuable procedures for treating patients with heart disease, valvular heart disease, or structural abnormalities. The field of interventional cardiology itself has been steadily increasing in recent years, in part due to the aging population of patients and the increasing burden of cardiovascular disease. Interventional heart disease devices and technological advances in devices are driving important positive trends in the market, primarily focusing on minimally invasive catheter-based therapeutic approaches.

Invasive cardiology is a minimally invasive procedure for identifying anomalies in the human heart. Invasive cardiology processes are generally minor surgeries that require breaking into the skin of the patient for treatment. Invasive Cardiology includes the following techniques;

  • Angioplasty
  • Stenting

Noninvasive cardiology procedures recognize heart problems without the application of fluids, needles, or other instruments into the body. The noninvasive procedure usually includes external tests rather than any insertion of needles, fluids, or other medical instruments for the diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases, heart ailments, or other cardiac diseases. This specialty limits further medical complexities for the heart. Some of the most popular non-invasive technologies are:

  • Electrophysiology of the heart
  • CT scan
  • Echocardiography
  • Heart monitor
  • Nuclear heart disease
  • Stress test

Congenital heart disease is a general term for a series of congenital defects that affect the normal functioning of the heart. Birth defects are one of the most common types of congenital deficiencies, affecting 1 in 100 babies born in the United Kingdom. A very significant continuous improvement in survival after CAD surgery and a decrease in pre-surgery were observed. The challenge for the future is to find ways to reduce the need for reoperation and further reduce long-term mortality. Progressive improvement in survival from congenital heart disease over the last 40 years. With the increasing number of patients with complex single-ventricular CAD requiring gradual relief, the need for reoperation may remain important in the future.
Congestive Heart failure (CHF) is a chronic, progressive disease that affects the ability of the heart muscle to pump blood. Sometimes referred to simply as heart failure, CHF specifically refers to the stage in which the heart becomes hydrated and the heart's pumps become inefficient. You have four heart chambers. Congestive heart failure (CHF) is an important and increasing public health problem that is responsible for significant morbidity and mortality. Its increasing incidence and prevalence may be in part explained by the progressive aging of the world population. The improvement in coronary artery disease and hypertension treatment allows the individuals to lie longer and develop CHF.

Heart disease is any condition that affects your heart, such as coronary artery disease and arrhythmia. To diagnose heart disease, a series of tests and evaluations are needed. They may also use some of these tests to screen you for heart disease before you develop noticeable symptoms. Heart diagnosis involves Echocardiography, Cardiac CT, and MRI.  the adoption of heart device`s advanced treatment technologies will witness a significant upsurge, creating lucrative growth avenues for the cardiovascular device industry in the years ahead. A new imaging technique called Heart Flow makes it easier for doctors to determine if a patient needs invasive treatment to remove a blocked artery, or if non-invasive treatment such as B. The medicine will work. Cardiac ablation devices will account for nearly 72% of the market share of cardiovascular devices in 2020, and the increased prevalence of atrial fibrillation is a major factor in the popularity of these devices.

Heart transplantation is a surgical transplant procedure performed on a heart patient with end-stage heart failure or severe heart disease. If other medical or surgical treatment fails, the most common procedure is heart surgery with and without both lungs. If the patient has other cardiovascular problems associated with heart disease, it is not well suited for heart transplantation. Despite remarkable advances in the medical management of heart failure,  heart transplantation continues to be the most effective and long-term treatment for progressive heart failure in terms of mortality and quality of life.
As advances in the prevention and treatment of coronary artery disease (CAD) continue, prevalence and mortality are expected to decline further in high-income countries. Prevention includes lipid-lowering, antithrombotic, and anti-inflammatory therapies. Stem cell therapy continues to be a promising treatment for coronary artery disease (both acute and chronic). Experimental and clinical studies have shown promising results.

The advanced heart ward focuses on patients with heart problems, and the intensive care unit treats patients with a variety of life-threatening conditions. Intensive care units, intensive care units, and heart wards all treat people in critical condition and monitor and treat them using similar equipment. Advanced Cardiovascular Care is dedicated to providing the highest quality cardiovascular diagnostic and therapeutic options for assessing, managing, and improving health. The Acute Cardiac Unit is a 9-bed unit that treats adult patients with a variety of acute heart diseases. These conditions include heart attack, heart failure, and arrhythmias.

Obesity is strongly associated with hypertension and cardiovascular disease. Several central and peripheral abnormalities have been identified that may explain the development or maintenance of high arterial pressure in obesity. Obesity-related arterial hypertension is characterized by abnormalities such as sympathetic nervous system activation, renin-angiotensin system activation, and sodium retention. Obesity activates the reninangiotensinardosterone system, increases sympathetic nerve activity, promotes insulin resistance and leptin resistance, increases coagulation-promoting activity, and causes endothelial dysfunction, resulting in hypertension and cardiovascular disease. It can cause illness. The link between obesity and hypertension is well established. Obese individuals are hypertensive, suggesting that adaptive mechanisms are present in at least some obese individuals which allow them to maintain normal levels of blood pressure.