Chloride in Heart Failure: The Neglected Electrolyte @JACCJournals #CardioEd #Cardiology #cardiotwitter @SVCardio @torresviera @ernestocardio @ShelleyZieroth @cpgale3 @ErinMichos @hvanspall @Hragy @HanCardiomd @IC_LaFe @heartdocmama @Cardioinfo_it @manuelchacon202 @ivanovich13pic.twitter.com/8vdef9gkaM
Chloride in Heart Failure: The Neglected Electrolyte @JACCJournals #CardioEd #Cardiology #cardiotwitter @SVCardio @torresviera @ernestocardio @ShelleyZieroth @cpgale3 @ErinMichos @hvanspall @Hragy @HanCardiomd @IC_LaFe @heartdocmama @Cardioinfo_it @manuelchacon202 @ivanovich13pic.twitter.com/8vdef9gkaM
Full circle moment! First day interviewing as the Peds Residency Program Director. 14 years ago, someone looked beyond my blemishes and took a chance on me to change the face of medicine. Now I have the ability to pay it forward! I am truly humbled
#pedsmatch22 #MedTwitterpic.twitter.com/UxoTvHT3vQ
Cleaning around my office today and came across my absolute favorite greeting card sent to me this year on my birthday. Thank you to the sender. Totally accurate.pic.twitter.com/MNdM3sVeSl
I would choose #GeneticCure as @TheBHF‘s #BigBeatChallenge winner! Which would you pick?
1. How often is DNR used in AMI? our work led by @KoboOfer & saadiq moledina 
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002914921007888 …
12% AMI pts have DNR disorder
Predictors of DNR inc. age, sex, dementia, cancer, HF, CRF
less like to undergo invasive tx
Only a third get palliative care consultpic.twitter.com/hkEjVahQmK
If you want to master something, teach it. The more you teach, the better you learn. Teaching is a powerful tool to learning.pic.twitter.com/ule4ygDMk5
When people ask for your feedback, it’s a mark of respect. They value your knowledge, skill, or taste. When they don’t hesitate to give you feedback, it’s a sign of trust. They have faith that you’ll take it as an opportunity to grow, not a threat to your ego.
He’s fluid overloaded probablypic.twitter.com/SuyhNFeeb4
A mentor is not someone who walks ahead of us and tells us how they did it. A mentor is someone who walks alongside us to guide us on what we can do.
Really nice having a budding cardiologist (current FY2) with me in clinic yesterday. A few reflections: 1) Please don’t wish your life away. 2) Training is a marathon, not a sprint. 3) Most drs have unique paths to CCT. 4) Personal attributes > CV padding 5) Enjoy the journey!
Reasons why I left the NHS… https://twitter.com/WhistlingDixie4/status/1451478532719321089 …
Some days I start thinking to myself.. I need to be a vegetarian.. if anything, for my health… and then I have a plate of chicken rice, and all is forgotten..
In 2012, 3 men met at Harvard. Together, they’d change human performance forever. THREAD: The unbelievable story behind building a fitness wearable startup valued at $3.6 billion.
Asked “why hydral + isosorbide?” Lead to great #HeartFailure historyV-Heft Ithis 1977 @nejm piece. Inotrope (aka digitalis) + diuretics were “GDMT” & nipride was key for decompensated HF. Hydral+ISDN = nipride. Great read! @JJheart_doc @RyanTedfordMD https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM197707072970105 …
When do you stop placing stents and send your patient for a consultation with a surgeon? Should we have rules for it? This is 49 yo female diabetic patient who received 16 stents since 2012 (age 41). Now low EF and moderate MR and ugly targets. What is your threshold for surgery?pic.twitter.com/zEY9CHLWZd
More harm than good? #Stent implantation and progression of non-target lesions. @CircAHA @AHAScience @AHAMeetings #AHAJournals #PCI #atherosclerosis http://ow.ly/BBUo50Gw4Pw pic.twitter.com/QQHeaHMMQJ
A Targeted Treatment Opportunity for HFpEF: Taking Advantage of Diastolic Tone https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/epub/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.121.056412#.YXLm9EJAOjk.twitter …
If you are willing to take risks and build novel programs for patients with heart failure, there are jobs, opportunities, and research projects just waiting for you. Trust me on this. We need more doctors in our field. Come. Join us. @noshreza @AHajduczok @RyanTedfordMD @gmac78
I found this manuscript from @AmericanHeartJ
In 1995, the authors stated:
“The histories of cardiac catheterization, angioplasty,
and other catheter interventions are spectacular
journeys marked by undeterred genius, serendipity,
and the vindication of the scientific method.”pic.twitter.com/5irGmGgSJv
