touchLearning Activities
Education, Conference Coverage and Articles
Large language models, wearables and mobile health technologies are increasingly being explored across cardiovascular research and clinical care. At ESC Congress 2026, Dr Jazmin Aguado-Sierra discussed where these tools could add value, and where questions around reliability remain.
Dr Jazmin Aguado-Sierra discusses how computational models and digital twins are helping researchers understand different heart failure phenotypes, and how artificial intelligence can accelerate analysis and support more personalized approaches.
Prof. Jens Cosedis Nielsen discusses the DANISH-CRT trial, why targeted electrical mapping did not improve outcomes, and the questions that remain around the future of cardiac resynchronization therapy.
Phase IIb LUMINARA data presented at ESC Congress 2026 suggest that AZD5462 may improve cardiac remodeling and hemodynamics across different heart failure phenotypes, with the lowest dose producing the strongest remodeling signal in HFrEF.
Prof. Jonathan Kalman discusses the rapid uptake of pulsed field ablation, its potential advantages over thermal ablation, and how the role of AF ablation may continue to expand.
Prof. Adriaan Voors discusses the evolving role of GLP-1 receptor agonists in heart failure, the importance of patient selection and monitoring, and how emerging evidence and new guidelines could influence clinical practice.
Dr Bjarne Nes discusses findings from the NEXAF trial, which showed that a one-year exercise program reduced atrial fibrillation burden in patients with non-permanent AF.
AMUNDSEN showed that immediate initiation of evolocumab after myocardial infarction substantially increased LDL-C goal achievement, but did not significantly reduce death or cardiovascular hospitalization at 1 year. Starting evolocumab immediately after myocardial infarction (MI) more than doubled the proportion of patients ...
Prof. George Stergiou discusses wearable, cuffless and screening technologies for blood pressure measurement, where they may add value, and why accuracy remains critical for clinical decision-making.
Phase III SHASTA-3 and SHASTA-4 results showed substantial and sustained triglyceride reductions with plozasiran, alongside fewer acute pancreatitis events.
PRAGUE-26 found that catheter-directed thrombolysis substantially reduced short-term clinical deterioration compared with anticoagulation alone in patients with intermediate–high-risk pulmonary embolism.
Phase III ACACIA-HCM results show significant improvements in symptoms and functional capacity with aficamten in patients with symptomatic non-obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
The first dedicated ESC Guidelines on the management of cardiovascular disease and chronic kidney disease recommend kidney function and urine albumin testing in all patients with cardiovascular disease, with an emphasis on identifying CKD early and initiating effective treatment without delay.
Eplontersen did not significantly reduce cardiovascular mortality and recurrent cardiovascular events compared with placebo in the overall CARDIO-TTRansform population, according to late-breaking results presented at ESC Congress 2026 in Munich, Germany.
New 2026 ESC Guidelines for the management of heart failure introduce major changes to the classification of heart failure and its treatment, with an increased focus on prevention, earlier intervention and timely referral of patients with advanced disease.
Direct oral anticoagulant (DOAC) therapy reduced adverse clinical events compared with no anticoagulation in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) at intermediate risk of stroke, according to results from the SINGLE-AF trial presented during a Hot Line session at ESC Congress 2026.1
New heart failure guidelines, practice-changing Hot Line data, artificial intelligence and new evidence in atrial fibrillation and cardiac amyloidosis are among the highlights to look out for on the opening day of ESC Congress 2026.
touchCARDIO
Register Now!
Explore the latest in medical education and stay current in your field. Create a free account to track your learning.
- Save your progress for video
- Keep track of your CME credits
- Add personalised learning notes
- Receive updates from course leaders and faculty
- Be the first to hear about new and exciting interactive learning opportunities
Log into your Touch Account
Keep track of your clinical interests and newsletter subscriptions.
Sign up with an Email
Or use a .
Register now for FREE access
Already registered? Login below.
