Physicians' Academy for Cardiovascular Education

HbA1c in CVD

5 Things a cardiologist needs to know about diabetes

10' education - Feb. 14, 2018 - Prof Naveed Sattar, MD - University of Glasgow, United Kingdom - Online CME

Prof Naveed Sattar discusses the value of HbA1c to diagnose T2DM, and how HbA1c levels are related to the risk of developing micro and macrovascular disease and the consequences thereof for choosing a HbA1c therapeutic target.

Video navigation menu

  • The basis of HbA1c and its use in diagnosing T2DM 0:21
  • HbA1c to predict development of microvascular disease and CV disease 3:13
  • What do the ESC guidelines say about using HbA1c? 5:30
  • Effects of lowering HbA1c 6:17
  • Glycemic targets in relation to CV risk and in specific clinical situations 10:02

Educational information

This educational video is part of a series called '5 Things a cardiologist needs to know about diabetes' that are aimed to guide cardiologists in management of patients with type 2 diabetes, since the cardiology practice is increasingly confronted with these patients. This series covers five topics that help cardiologists understand what is important when treating patients with diabetes, and what risks these patients face.

This recording was developed under auspices of PACE-cme. Views expressed in the recording are those of the presenter and do not necessarily reflect the views of PACE-cme.

Faculty

Naveed Sattar, MD is Professor of Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences, University of Glasgow. He is an academic (active clinically) experienced in biomarker studies/trials investigating the causes, prevention and management of diabetes, obesity and heart disease.

Disclosures

This educational series is funded by an unrestricted educational grant provided by Merck & Pfizer.

Download; 5 things a cardiologists needs to know about diabetes Also view: Key classes of antidiabetic drugs T2DM and CV Outcomes

Online-CME

This is available as accredited online CME on coursepath for members. Click the button below to enroll:

Enroll
The information and data provided in this program were updated and correct at the time of the program development, but may be subject to change.

Share this page with your colleagues and friends: