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America/New_York
Episode 4 - Supportive Pharmacotherapy for Prevalent Co-morbidities
Details
This activity is funded by Bayer AG and is not intended for a UK audience
Part IV of the course in pharmacotherapy in atrial fibrillation (AF) is exploring the fact that AF no longer is viewed as a solitary disease, but is strongly intertwined with a number of lifestyle conditions. The course will cover the relationships of AF to some of these conditions, and will provide evidence that lifestyle modifications per se can lead to better success rates in keeping patients in sinus rhythm whenever rhythm control strategy is chosen. Of course, this includes cardiovascular preventive pharmacotherapies for prevalent co-morbidities such as arterial hypertension, diabetes and heart failure.
Part IV of the course in pharmacotherapy in atrial fibrillation (AF) is exploring the fact that AF no longer is viewed as a solitary disease, but is strongly intertwined with a number of lifestyle conditions. The course will cover the relationships of AF to some of these conditions, and will provide evidence that lifestyle modifications per se can lead to better success rates in keeping patients in sinus rhythm whenever rhythm control strategy is chosen. Of course, this includes cardiovascular preventive pharmacotherapies for prevalent co-morbidities such as arterial hypertension, diabetes and heart failure.
Sponsors

Dan Atar
A professor of cardiology at Oslo University Hospital in Oslo, Norway. Features in 8 videos on...
Read MoreA professor of cardiology at Oslo University Hospital in Oslo, Norway. Features in 8 videos on Wondr Medical. Dan Atar speaks about clinical cardiology topics, covering areas such as acute coronary syndromes, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, and secondary prevention. Further, he has a particular interest in pharmacotherapy.
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Marita Knudsen Pope
Marita Knudsen Pope is a MD at University Of Oslo, Institute of Clinical Medicine, Dept. of...
Read MoreMarita Knudsen Pope is a MD at University Of Oslo, Institute of Clinical Medicine, Dept. of Cardiology, Oslo, Norway.
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