The cardiology world will come together for an unforgettable educational experience at ACC.25 at the McCormick Place Convention Center in Chicago, IL, March 29 – 31, 2025. At ACC.25, you'll have the opportunity engage with peers from around the globe and learn the latest updates in the field with a focus on transforming cardiovascular care for all!
ACC 2023. The Mediterranean diet has a beneficial effect on the primary prevention of cardiovascular disease and death in women, according to new analysis.
ACC 2023. Results from a 2-decade study showed that all-cause mortality rates were significantly higher in patients with obesity with uncontrolled HTN compared to those without HTN.
ACC 2023. In an analysis of patients with heart failure, never having been married was associated with worse survival compared with having been married.
ACC 2023. A large study found increased risk for MI regardless of age and detected particularly heightened risk among women and persons with diabetes who have insomnia.
ACC 2023. New study found cognitive behavioral therapy delivered via mobile app significantly reduced HbA1c and need for antihyperglycemic intensification compared to use of a control app.
ACC 2023. Daily marijuana users were 34% more likely to have coronary artery disease than never-users, according to new research.
Dylan Steen, MD talks about several SuperWIN results that caught him happily by surprise and suggest plenty of room for follow-up research.
SuperWIN trial findings suggest the future of successful health care depends on harnessing familiar, community- based resources to maintain health and deliver care.
Coprincipal investigator Steen highlights the first-of-its kind study and the findings—local in-store dietitian counseling/feedback, nutrition education, and online shopping savvy improve food choices, health metrics.
ACC 2022: Use of antihypertensive therapy in pregnant women was associated with better pregnancy outcomes, such as preeclampsia and fetal or neonatal death.