2nd Human and Veterinary Crosstalk Symposium on Aldosterone, Bordeaux 2011
This second joint human and veterinary cardiology symposium is a logical follow-up of the First one, and took place over the weekend of 1st and 2nd October 2011. Over one hundred world experts in human and veterinary cardiology were welcomed to Bordeaux. The specialists spent all day Saturday discussing the latest research. Each theme was addressed in turn from the human and veterinary medicine viewpoints, and the rich discussions brought up plenty of ideas on both sides.
This site presents each presentation and a summary of the discussions that came out during each session as well as the different printed supports.
We hope that you will both enjoy and benefit from the research compiled herein.
Sylvie Bourrelier, Emilie Guillot,
DVM, Operational Director WE CA, DVM, Technical Manager Cardiology,
Ceva Santé Animale Ceva Santé Animale
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SESSION I
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Aldosterone Receptor antagonists clinical interest: Beyond the “Aldosterone escape” concept
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Relationship between Aldosterone and clinical parameters in dogs with Mitral Valve Disease
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Where are we with aldosterone escape (Break-through) in 2011?
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SESSION I
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SESSION II
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Targeting the Aldosterone pathway in cardiovascular disease
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Treatment of preserved cardiac function heart failure with an Aldosterone antagonist: the NHLBI TOPCAT Trial
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The DELAY STUDY (DElay of Appearance of sYmptoms of canine degenerative mitral valve disease treated with Spironolactone and Benazepril)
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SESSION II
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SESSION III
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How to use biomarkers in cardiology ?
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Potential markers of cardiac remodeling and function
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SESSION III
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SESSION IV
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A rock and a hard place: cardiorenal syndrome in clinical canine veterinary patients
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Cardio-Renal syndromes: Lessons from Human pathophysiology
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Mineralocorticoid receptor antogonists: New therapeutic opportunities in chronic kidney diseases
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SESSION IV
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Conclusion to CardioSymposium 2011
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Introduction to Symposium
Feedback on event
108 attendees from 15 nationalities
83% find the concept of sharing experience between human and veterinary specialist very interesting (the other 17% as interesting)