European Society of Cardiology
Skip navigation links
Home
About the ESC
Membership
Communities
Congresses
Education
Guidelines & Surveys
Journals
Initiatives
Welcome to the European Society of Cardiology. Our mission: to reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease in Europe
 

Slides resources

Europrevent 2010

Access the Slides below

PresentationSessionPresenter
Differences in cardiovascular mortality between Western and Eastern Europe - Keynote Lecture.Cardiovascular disease in Central and Eastern Europe IProfessor Bobak
Longitudinal trends in cardiovascular mortality and major cardiovascular risk factors in the Czech population in 1985 to 2007/8. Czech MONICA and Czech post-MONICA Study.Cardiovascular disease in Central and Eastern Europe ISir Cifkova, FESC
Explaining the decline in coronary heart disease mortality in the Czech Republic between 1985 and 2008.Cardiovascular disease in Central and Eastern Europe IDr Bruthans, FESC
Explaining the decrease in coronary heart disease mortality rates in Poland, 1990-2005.Cardiovascular disease in Central and Eastern Europe IIDr Bandosz
After the success story: what are the challenges for the future?Cardiovascular prevention and rehabilitation, a lifelong challengeProfessor Graham, FESC
Is it ever too late for cardiovascular prevention and rehabilitation?Cardiovascular prevention and rehabilitation, a lifelong challengeProfessor Gohlke, FESC
Perception of CVD risk factors by different stake-holders.Guidelines on CVD Prevention - From basic science to implementationProfessor Reiner, FESC
Responses of blood lipids to aerobic and resistance type of exercise.Prevention in adults: is it good to know?Professor Sidossis
Exercise as a mean to control low grade systemic inflammation.Prevention in adults: is it good to know?Dr Ferraz
Adherance to health behaviour advice in heart failure.Prevention in adults: is it good to know?Professor Pogosova
Common beliefs and their effect on activity levels in patients with angina.Prevention in adults: is it good to know?Dr Furze
Prevalence and clinical correlates of ECG patterns in adolescent athletes.Cardiovascular adaptation to exercise in childrenDr Quattrini
Physiological upper limits of cardiac dimensions in adolescent athletes.Cardiovascular adaptation to exercise in childrenDr Papadakis
Too young to compete? Relevance to genes and other considerations.Cardiovascular adaptation to exercise in childrenProfessor Heidbuchel, FESC
Exercise testing in the elderly: same setup - different approach?Exercise testing and training in the elderly - A new challenge in cardiac rehabilitationDr Mezzani, FESC
Depression, isolation, social support and cardiovascular rehabilitation in older adults.Exercise testing and training in the elderly - A new challenge in cardiac rehabilitationProfessor Rauch
What is the evidence for age-related differences in the cardiovascular response to training programmes in elderly people?Exercise testing and training in the elderly - A new challenge in cardiac rehabilitationAssociate Professor Gielen, FESC
Who is at risk and what are the appropriate screening tools in relation to risk?Prevention of diabetes - Possible and feasible?Professor Tuomilehto, FESC
Drugs for the prevention of diabetes - are there benefits beyond retarding the onset of diabetes.Prevention of diabetes - Possible and feasible?Professor Schnell
Is bariatric surgery the final solution?Prevention of diabetes - Possible and feasible?Associate Professor Torgerson
Fit or fat? Adipocity, physical activity, insulin resistance and blood pressure in children.Couch kids: what can be done to counter the epidemic?Professor Nassis
Behaviour interventions to promote physical activity and proper nutrition among children.Couch kids: what can be done to counter the epidemic?Associate Professor Palmeira
Screening for cardiovascular disease in the elderly.At last - too old for prevention?Professor Kostka
Telomere biology, vascular aging and coronary artery disease.Insights into cardiovascular agingDr Vasa-Nicotera
Presentation of the Awardee.Frederick H. Epstein Memorial LectureProfessor De Sutter, FESC
QOL and mortality in coronary patients.Health related quality of life or mortality: which is clinically more useful as an outcome measure?Ms Pelle
QOL and mortality in heart failure patients.Health related quality of life or mortality: which is clinically more useful as an outcome measure?Professor Zdrenghea, FESC
The HeartQol Questionnaire: methodological and analytical approaches.Health related quality of life or mortality: which is clinically more useful as an outcome measure?Associate Professor Hofer, FESC
The HeartQol Questionnaire: introducing a common core heart-related quality of life instrument.Health related quality of life or mortality: which is clinically more useful as an outcome measure?Professor Oldridge, FESC
Have socioeconomic differences in coronary risk factors changed over 20 years? Results from a population-based study of men between 1978-80 and 1998-2000.Young Investigators AwardDr Ramsay
Is high ankle-brachial index predictor of increased cardiovascular risk? The Czech post-MONICA study.Young Investigators AwardDr Wohlfahrt
Polymorphism of the alpha2a adrenoreceptor gene and aerobic power in coronary artery disease.Young Investigators AwardMr Onkelinx
Minor symptoms of depression in patients with congenital heart disease have a larger impact on quality of life than severely limited exercise capacity.Young Investigators AwardMr Mueller
Ethnic differences in the electrocardiographic repolarisation patterns in elite male athletes and short-term outcomes.Young Investigators AwardDr Papadakis
Fatal versus total events in risk assessment models.Risk assessment models: what is to come?Dr Jousilahti
Role of biomarkers in improving risk assessment models.Risk assessment models: what is to come?Dr Olsen
Role of imaging in improving risk assessment models.Risk assessment models: what is to come?Professor Grobbee, FESC
Risk assessment models: application in clinical practice.Risk assessment models: what is to come?Professor De Backer, EFESC
Cardiac adaptation in veteran athletes.Too old to play?Dr Hood
What are the long-term cardiac implications of participating in high intensity sports?Too old to play?Dr Bjornstad, FESC
Is there a role for pre-participation screening in middle aged athletes?Too old to play?Associate Professor Borjesson, FESC
The role of patients' intentions and beliefs in choosing to attend cardiac rehabilitation.Does it matter what patients think? Patients' beliefs about heart disease and rehabilitationAssociate Professor Benzer, FESC
Illness perceptions as predictors of self-care behaviour in heart failure patients.Does it matter what patients think? Patients' beliefs about heart disease and rehabilitationDr Morgan
The importance of knowledge and beliefs for adherence to health behaviour advice in heart failure.Does it matter what patients think? Patients' beliefs about heart disease and rehabilitationDr Garcia Porrero, FESC
Exercise guidelines in adolescents and young adults with congenital heart disease.Exercise recommendations in athletesDr Hirth FESC
Exercise guidelines in individuals with cardiomyopathy.Exercise recommendations in athletesProfessor Sharma, FESC
Exercise guidelines in asymptomatic older athletes.Exercise recommendations in athletesProfessor Vanhees, FESC
Exercise guidelines in athletes following cardiac surgery.Exercise recommendations in athletesDr Panhuyzen-Goedkoop, EC
Diet and lifestyle in the prevention of CVD: where is the biggest bang for the buck?Frederick H. Epstein Memorial LectureProfessor Rimm