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January 16, 2025
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ABC
Introduces International Abstract Competition In Honor of Past President Dr. Jay Brown
The Association of Black Cardiologists (ABC) is excited to announce the launch of the inaugural
2025 International Dr. Jay Brown Best Abstract Competition. This global initiative, separate but similar to the U.S.-based competition, extends the legacy of past ABC President Dr. Jay Brown. Active ABC member residents and cardiology fellows outside
the U.S. are invited to submit original cardiovascular research in Clinical, Basic or Population Science. Four finalists will be chosen to present virtually in June 2025, and two winners will be sponsored to travel to New Orleans to showcase their work at
ABC events during the 2025 AHA Scientific Sessions. Submission deadline is March 2, 2025 at 11:59 p.m. ET. This program is supported, in part, by Amgen. Submission deadline is
March 2, 2025 at 11:59 PM ET.
Learn
More and Apply.
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Calling
All US-Based Residents and Fellows! Submit Your Research for the 2025 Dr. Jay Brown Best Abstract Competition
Residents and cardiology fellows in the U.S., here's your chance to showcase your cardiovascular research! Submit your abstract for the prestigious
Dr. Jay Brown Best Abstract Award and compete for a $1,000 cash prize. This competition celebrates innovative research in Clinical, Basic or Population Science. Four finalists will present at ABC's Annual Fellows Program on March 28, 2024, in Chicago,
Illinois, during the 2025 ACC Scientific Sessions. Any physician or scientist in a residency or cardiology fellowship training program and active in the Association of Black Cardiologists is eligible. Don't miss this opportunity to gain recognition and advance
your career. Submission deadline: Jan. 17, 2025.
Learn
More and Apply. |

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Collaborate
for Change: Register for the Jan. 23 Webinar on the Cardio-Kidney Metabolic Disease Working Group
The National Minority Quality Forum and the Association of Black Cardiologists (ABC) proudly announce the launch of the
Cardio-Kidney Metabolic Disease (CKMD) Working Group. This innovative initiative aims to reduce disparities in cardiovascular, kidney and metabolic diseases among minoritized populations through evidence-based solutions that advance health equity.
Why Join the CKMD Working Group? Gain access to anonymized data reports, advocacy strategies, community engagement best practices and expert-led resope.
Learn More: Join us for an introductory webinar on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 1 p.m. ET via Zoom.
Register
Here. |
Dr.
Demilade Adedinsewo Wins Prestigious Women As One Escalator Award
Congratulations to Dr. Demilade Adedinsewo, a member of the ABC CVD in Women and Children Committee,
on being selected as one of the Women As One 2024 Escalator Award Research Scholar winners! The Award provides funding, mentorship and professional development opportunities. Dr. Adedinsewo's research focuses on heart disease in women and leveraging
digital technologies and artificial intelligence to improve cardiovascular care and health equity. She follows in the footsteps of previous ABC recipients: Dr. Khadijah Breathett (2020 Inaugural Award), Dr. Renee Bullock-Palmer (2021 Mentor Award) and Dr.
Amber Johnson (2022 Research Award). Learn
More. |
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News From Medscape
The following recommended articles on Medscape.com are freely available through the partnership between ABC and Medscape, no registration or login required.
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New
Proposed Health Cybersecurity Rule: What Physicians Should Know
A new federal rule could force hospitals and doctors’ groups to boost health cybersecurity measures to better protect patients’ health information and prevent ransomware attacks. Some of the proposed requirements could be expensive for healthcare providers.
Read
More
AMA,
Researchers Aim to Reduce and Better Understand Drug Shortages
With the number of U.S. drug shortages being one of the highest seen over the past 10 years, the American Medical Association has adopted policies aimed at mitigating them, and researchers offer their understanding of what's driving these challenging events.
Read
More |
Digital
Heart Twin to Help Treat Dangerous Heart Rhythms
HospiMedica
Scar-dependent ventricular tachycardia is a serious and sporadic heart rhythm disturbance caused by scar tissue in the heart muscle, often resulting from a previous heart attack or genetic heart conditions. Treatment typically involves implanting a defibrillator
to shock the heart back to a normal rhythm when needed or using a catheter to ablate the scar tissue that causes the abnormal rhythms. However, these treatments have significant drawbacks.
Read
More |
Exposure
To Nighttime Aircraft Noise May Increase Risk for Major Cardiac Events
Healio
Exposure to high nighttime aircraft noise was tied to cardiac remodeling consistent with changes associated with increased risk for major adverse cardiac events, researchers reported. A U.K. study evaluating the association between aircraft noise exposure,
cardiac remodeling and potential downstream cardiac events was published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.
Read
More |
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Date |
Event |
Details |
January 18-19 |
Masters Of Medicine Conference 2025
Kingston, Jamaica |
More
Info |
January 23 |
CKMD Working Group Informational Meeting
Virtual |
More
Info |
February 27 |
The Situation Room: Peer-to-Peer Learning on NVAF and VTE |
More
Info |
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