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Data from randomized trial will advance evidence for evaluation and treatment of heart disease by studying actual disease, atherosclerosisDENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cleerly, the company working to create a new standard of care for the diagnosis of heart disease, today announced the TRANSFORM trial at the American Hear...
An announcement on partners to collaborate in the TRANSFORM trial was made today during the American Heart Association’s (AHA) 2023 Scientific Sessions. Data from the randomized control trial will advance evidence for evaluation and treatment of heart disease by studying actual disease: atherosclerosis.
February 23, 2021 Coronary computed tomographic angiography (CTA) may be as good as invasive coronary angiography (ICA) at predicting the long-term risk of adverse events in patients with non-ST-segment elevation acute coronary syndromes, according to a subanalysis of the VERDICT trial. “The key thing is that it's pretty much equivalent whether you do an ICA or you do a CT to define the likelihood of events after the MI,” lead author Klaus F. Kofoed, MD, DmSc (University of Copenhagen, Denmark), told TCTMD. “So that was kind of reassuring that you don't need to do an ICA if you already ...
New AI Algorithm Predicts Adverse Cardiovascular Events Written by AZoRoboticsFeb 1 2021 The term 'coronary artery calcification' refers to the accumulation of calcified plaque in the arterial walls of the heart. This condition is a crucial predictor of unfavorable cardiovascular events, including heart attacks. Image Credit: Roman Zaiets/shutterstock While computed tomography (CT) scans can help detect coronary calcium, measuring the amount of plaque needs time, dedicated equipment, and radiological know-how. While chest CT scans are quite common in practice, calcium score CTs are not. Now,...
Novel deep learning system can predict cardiovascular risk from CT scans Coronary artery calcification -- the buildup of calcified plaque in the walls of the heart's arteries -- is an important predictor of adverse cardiovascular events like heart attacks. Coronary calcium can be detected by computed tomography (CT) scans, but quantifying the amount of plaque requires radiological expertise, time and specialized equipment. In practice, even though chest CT scans are fairly common, calcium score CTs are not. Investigators from Brigham and Women's Hospital's Artificial Intelligence in Medicine ...