*Learning Interface to Virtually Exchange Skills and Strategies

Introduction

E-Ultimaster is a large world-wide registry that provide a good opportunity to explore the real world PCI treatment practice.

It highlights the Geographical differences with respect to patient populations treated, pattern of percutaneous coronary intervention and patient outcomes, by enrolling all-comer CAD patients in one of the largest, prospective, multicentre registries where patients were followed up at 3 months and 1 year.

The final results of one year of the largest contemporary all-comer patient population ever studied (37,198 patients enrolled in 4 continents) provides unique insights into the worldwide PCI practice and clinical outcomes.

Objectives

• Discuss the relevance and values of BIG Data for PCI in practice
• Highlight on Guidelines versus daily practice
• Focus on Middle East& Africa regional particularities

Agenda

Hours indicated are UAE time (GMT+4).

Discussion Points

• Practice vs. guidelines
• Regional differences in clinical presentation and impact on clinical outcomes
• Radial access adoption

Learning objectives

• Understand the value of BIG DATA from global registries
• Explore regional differences in patient characteristics, PCI practice and potential impact on clinical outcomes
• Learn how large registry data can impact your practice

Target audience

• Middle East, Africa & Pakistan Interventional Cardiologists - Fellows - Cathlab nurses & technicians

Biobliography

• Impact of coronary lesion complexity in percutaneous coronary intervention: one-year outcomes from the large, multicentre e-Ultimaster registry
  Authors: Mohamed O. Mohamed, MRCP; Jawed Polad, MD; David Hildick-Smith, MD, FRCP; Olivier Bizeau, MD; Ruslan K. Baisebenov, MD; Marco Roffi, MD; Andrés Íñiguez-Romo, MD; Bernard Chevalier, MD; Clemens von Birgelen, MD, PhD; Ariel Roguin, MD, PhD; Adel Aminian, MD; Michael Angioi, MD; Mamas A. Mamas, DPhil, MRCP
• The power of n: Clinical advert
   

In collaboration with

Organisé par Terumo Middle East