The authors recommend tweaking pelvic ultrasound with new maneuvers that produce clearer images.

ACC.24 in Atlanta began Saturday, April 6, with a series of late-breaking clinical trials exploring brand new treatment strategies. 

HIV carries a fourfold increase in risk of sudden cardiac death, even in asymptomatic patients.

A comparative analysis against surgical resection found MWS had the same survival rate and caused fewer side effects.

Researchers explored data from nearly 70,000 patients, sharing their findings in the American Journal of Cardiology.

The TAM-Sense technique is currently in pre-clinical development, but it could be used to develop new treatments.

The deep neural network was trained using over 40,000 patient ultrasound images and computer-generated facsimiles made from real scans.

"I wasn’t expecting these results among women in this lower age group, because we usually see increased risk for heart disease among older women," one cardiologist said. "It was definitely surprising.”