x
Filter:
Filters applied
- Multimedia Library
- Feuchtner, Gudrun MRemove Feuchtner, Gudrun M filter
- AtherosclerosisRemove Atherosclerosis filter
- 2018 - 2023Remove 2018 - 2023 filter
Keyword
- CAC-DRS1
- Cardiac computed tomography1
- computed tomography1
- Computed tomography angiography1
- Congenital1
- Coronary artery calcium1
- coronary artery calcium diagnostic and reporting system1
- Coronary artery disease1
- CT1
- High-risk plaque1
- JCCT1
- Journal of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography1
- Machine learning1
- MESA1
- multi-ethnic study of atherosclerosis1
- Social media1
- Structural1
- TAVR1
- transcatheter aortic valve replacement1
Mulitmedia Library
2 Results
- Research paper
Smoking and obesity predict high-risk plaque by coronary CTA in low coronary artery calcium score (CACS)
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 15Issue 6p499–505Published online: April 23, 2021- Thomas Senoner
- Fabian Plank
- Christian Langer
- Christoph Beyer
- Fabian Steinkohl
- Fabian Barbieri
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 4The AHA recommends statins in patients with CACS>100 AU. However in patients with low CACS (1–99 AU), no clear statement is provided, leaving the clinician in a grey-zone. High-risk plaque (HRP) criteria by coronary CTA are novel imaging biomarkers indicating a higher a-priori cardiovascular (CV) risk, which could help for decision-making. Therefore the objective of our study was to identify which CV-risk factors predict HRP in patients with low CACS 1–99. - Review article
Accelerating the future of cardiac CT: Social media as sine qua non?
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed TomographyVol. 14Issue 5p382–385Published online: January 30, 2020- Andrew D. Choi
- Gudrun M. Feuchtner
- Jonathan Weir-McCall
- Leslee J. Shaw
- James K. Min
- Todd C. Villines
Cited in Scopus: 10The vision for the Journal of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography's social media efforts is to amplify the impact of the Journal while driving engagement, increasing journal visibility and disseminating content to new audiences globally. Serving as “the front door” to the Journal, this digital evolution represents an important step forward for a field in which advancements in hardware, image processing and clinical evidence have evolved rapidly. However, is social media the panem et circenses of cardiovascular computed tomography (CT), that of superficial appeasement, or of sine qua non; an essential ingredient to the acceleration of the Journal and of the field of cardiovascular CT? This paper aims to present the initial impact of social media within a dedicated cardiovascular CT journal.