Video

New Treatments and New Ways to Help Veterans in Cardiac Care

Author(s):

Novel oral anticoagulants have made treatment of many patients considerably easier over the past few years. Finding ways to apply that to veterans can help a patient population deserving of high quality health care.

Novel oral anticoagulants (NOACs) have made treatment of many patients considerably easier over the past few years. Finding ways to apply that to veterans can help a patient population deserving of high quality health care.

Speaking at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions in New Orleans, LA, Lizheng Shi, PhD, from Tulane University, discussed the importance of properly treating veterans and how the new treatments can do that in a more effective way. Shi said as the NOACs gain popularity in civilian medicine, the same trend should apply to veterans for the same conditions which can help health care overall in the future.

Related Videos
Ahmad Masri, MD, MS | Credit: Oregon Health and Science University
Ahmad Masri, MD, MS | Credit: Oregon Health and Science University
Stephen Nicholls, MBBS, PhD | Credit: Monash University
Marianna Fontana, MD, PhD: Nex-Z Shows Promise in ATTR-CM Phase 1 Trial | Image Credit: Radcliffe Cardiology
Zerlasiran Achieves Durable Lp(a) Reductions at 60 Weeks, with Stephen J. Nicholls, MD, PhD | Image Credit: Monash University
Gaith Noaiseh, MD: Nipocalimab Improves Disease Measures, Reduces Autoantibodies in Sjogren’s
A. Sidney Barritt, MD | Credit: UNC School of Medicine
Muthiah Vaduganathan, MD, MPH | Credit: Brigham and Women's Hospital
Viet Le, DMSc, PA-C | Credit: APAC
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.