September 01, 2018
1 min read
Save

Top five articles from ESC

You've successfully added to your alerts. You will receive an email when new content is published.

Click Here to Manage Email Alerts

We were unable to process your request. Please try again later. If you continue to have this issue please contact customerservice@slackinc.com.

The annual European Society of Cardiology Congress met Aug. 25-29, 2018, in Munich. Endocrine Today was there to cover breaking news and new research in cardiometabolic disorders. Below are the five most read articles from the meeting posted on Healio.com/Endocrinology:

 

PURE: Moderate red meat, dairy intake may help reduce mortality, CV risk

A new diet quality tool based on an analysis of more than 218,000 adults worldwide suggests that increased intake of unprocessed red meat, fish and whole fat dairy can reduce risk for all-cause mortality, MI and stroke, according to new data from the PURE study.

READ

 

ASCEND: Aspirin, omega-3 supplements fail for primary prevention in diabetes

In a large cohort of patients with diabetes but no prior CVD, aspirin prevented vascular events but caused major bleeding events, and an omega-3 fatty acid supplement did not prevent vascular events, researchers from the ASCEND study reported.

READ

 

No excess CV risk with lorcaserin for weight loss

Treatment with the serotonin receptor agonist lorcaserin yielded sustained weight loss over a median follow-up of 3 years without an excess risk for major adverse CV events in adults with overweight or obesity at high CV risk, according to new data from the CAMELLIA-TIMI 61 study.

READ

 

Evolocumab shows CV benefit in metabolic syndrome

Adults with metabolic syndrome assigned to treatment with the PCSK9 inhibitor evolocumab experienced a greater absolute risk reduction for CV events vs. those without metabolic syndrome assigned to the therapy, with an even greater benefit seen in patients without diabetes.

READ

 

Very high HDL raises risk for MI, death

In a new study, patients with HDL levels greater than 60 mg/dL had a nearly 50% increased risk for all-cause mortality, CV mortality and MI compared with HDL levels of 41 to 60 mg/dL.

READ