Newspaper «Cardiology today»

Newspaper «Cardiology today»

Quarterly scientific newspaper "Cardiology Today" is published in conjunction with the Publishing House "ABC-press".

The newspaper publishes materials about modern methods of prevention, diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular diseases: lectures, reviews, discussions, the results of clinical trials and successful examples of the practice of modern technology therapies and medicines, comments by leading Russian and foreign experts, reports on significant activities in cardiology, clinical review recommendations of leading Russian, European and American communities (Сardioprogress, CSC, ESC, EAS, ESH, AHA, ACC).

The addressed spreading is free in Russia and the CIS countries (Ministry of Health of the republics and regions, city health committees, medical universities, research institutes and specialized medical institutions, hospitals in Russia and CIS).

Target readership: cardiologists, internists, neurologists, endocrinologists.

The newspaper is published in both Russian and English (special issues) languages.

The newspaper is registered by the Ministry for Press, Broadcasting and Mass Communications of Russian Federation 11.12.2012 (PI № FS 77-52147).

Publication of scientific materials and articles for authors free of charge.

Circulation is 10000 copies. Published in Russia.

Contacts

Адрес фонда «Кардиопрогресс» и редакции: 127106, Россия, Москва, Гостиничный пр., 6, стр. 2, оф. 213
Телефон редакции: +7 (965) 236-1600
Официальный вебсайт: www.cardioprogress.ru
Письма в редакцию отправлять по адресу: Мамедов Мехман, заместитель главного редактора: editor.ihvdj@gmail.com

Issues

Scientific news

  • Role of routine surveillance stress testing in patients with or without imaging-guided or physiology-guided PCI The analysis of the randomized study “Pragmatic Comparison of Symptomatic and Routine Stress Testing in High‑Risk Patients Who Underwent PCI” showed that the routine strategy of follow‑up functional testing 1 year after percutaneous coronary intervention does not reduce the risk of death, myocardial infarction, or hospitalization due to unstable angina within 2 years. At the same time, it more often leads to invasive coronary angiography and repeat revascularization without clinical benefit.
  • Intense Septal Enhancement on Cardiac MRI Flags Cardiac Amyloidosis A retrospective study showed that intensive gadolinium contrast enhancement of the anterior interatrial septum during cardiac magnetic resonance imaging, with a high degree of specificity (98%), makes it possible to diagnose cardiac amyloidosis when compared with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and dilated cardiomyopathy.
  • Weight Loss During Heart Failure Hospitalization Linked to Lower 30-Day Rehospitalization Risk Patients hospitalized for heart failure who were treated with intravenous loop diuretics and achieved a weight loss of at least 2 kg between admission and discharge had a reduced risk for HF rehospitalization within 30 days.
  • Allergic vasospastic angina: a systematic review Allergic vasospastic angina (also known as Kunis syndrome) is a little‑studied subtype of vasospastic angina in which spasm of the coronary arteries is triggered by an allergen. Scientists conducted a study in which they assessed the clinical characteristics, mechanisms, and treatment methods for this interesting subtype of angina.
  • Fitness Changes Over Time Linked to Cardiovascular Risk A large UK Biobank analysis showed that even a small annual improvement in cardiorespiratory fitness among adults was independently associated with lower risks for incident cardiovascular disease and cardiovascular mortality, whereas declining fitness was linked to a progressively higher risk in a clear dose-dependent pattern.

Partners

Video resource

Channel "Cardioprogress"

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