Anticoagulants lead as Pharmaceutical Technology lists ten of the most popular tweets on cardiovascular in May 2020, based on data from GlobalData’s Influencer Platform. The top tweets were chosen from influencers as tracked by GlobalData’s Influencer Platform, which is based on a scientific process that works on pre-defined parameters. Influencers are selected after a deep analysis of the influencer’s relevance, network strength, engagement, and leading discussions on new and emerging trends.
Top tweets on cardiovascular in May 2020
1. Atul Gupta’s tweet on anticoagulants improving survival of Covid-19 patients
Atul Gupta, an interventional radiologist, shared an article on the likelihood of anticoagulants or blood thinners, which slow down the clotting process, to improve the survival of hospitalised Covid-19 patients. The research could help in changing the care protocols for preventing clotting associated with coronavirus patients, the article further noted.
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By GlobalDataResearchers also found less difference in bleeding events among patients treated with and without the anticoagulants. Medical experts are of the opinion that anticoagulants, whether taken orally or intravenously, can help prevent deaths on account of strokes, heart attacks, and pulmonary embolism.
BREAKING @MountSinaiNYC data in @JACCJournals reports anticoagulation in #COVID19 markedly improves survival, esp in intubated pts. 71% survival vs 37% among those on vents. #thrombosis #PE #DVT #stroke #kidney @EricTopol @CMichaelGibson https://t.co/hmUroD2yci
— Atul Gupta, MD (@AtulGupta_MD) May 7, 2020
Username: Atul Gupta
Twitter handle: @AtulGupta_MD
Retweets: 547
Likes: 995
2. Raviele Antonio’s tweet on ventricular arrhythmias
Raviele Antonio, a cardiologist, shared an article on ventricular arrhythmias or abnormal heart beats originating from the LV papillary muscles manifesting unique QRS morphologies in lead V1, which aid in rapid and accurate localisation; Rr (53%), R with a slurred downslope (29%), and RR (11%) with an intrinsicoid deflection time <74 ms.
Ventricular arrhythmias originating from the LV papillary muscles manifest unique QRS morphologies in lead V1, which can aid in rapid and accurate localization:
Rr (53%), R with a slurred downslope (29%), and RR (11%) with an intrinsicoid deflection time <74 ms #HeartRhythm pic.twitter.com/GRGJ3EeQDK— Raviele Antonio (@drraviele) May 23, 2020
Username: Raviele Antonio
Twitter handle: @drraviele
Retweets: 97
Likes: 194
3. Eric Topol’s tweet on managing coagulopathy in patients with severe Covid-19
Eric Topol, a cardiologist, scientist, and author, shared an article on some recommendations for the diagnosis of clotting and its prevention in patients suffering from severe coronavirus. The findings suggest that clotting in severely affected Covid- patients is associated with an increased risk of death.
Measures to diagnose and prevent clotting have become relevant because of a substantial proportion of patients developing unrecognised, venous and arterial thromboembolic complications, the article noted.
Good to see these welcome recommendations today for diagnosis of clotting and its prevention in patients with severe #COVID19 @TheLancetHaem https://t.co/RrtXSIu2Ne by @MarcelLevi @JerroldLevy and colleagues pic.twitter.com/dU17RIj1f2
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) May 11, 2020
Username: Eric Topol
Twitter handle: @EricTopol
Retweets: 91
Likes: 181
4. Dr Purvi Parwani’s tweet on CMR techniques for myocardial tissue characterisation
Dr Purvi Parwani, a cardiologist, shared an article on the Journal of the American College of Cardiology (JACC’s) review of the use of cardiovascular imaging for myocardial tissue characterisation and fibrosis. The article describes the two concepts of fibrosis – interstitial and replacement, and also associates myocardial fibrosis with poor prognosis.
Excellent @JACCJournals review on the use of #cvimaging for Myocardial Tissue Characterization & fibrosis
🧲Concept of 2 types of #fibrosis: Interstitial and replacement
🧲Myocardial #fibrosis associated with poor prognosis pic.twitter.com/tPKpsxAw45— Dr. Purvi Parwani (@purviparwani) May 22, 2020
Username: Dr Purvi Parwani
Twitter handle: @purviparwani
Retweets: 52
Likes: 106
5. Dr Deepak Bhatt’s tweet on PCI and coronary artery bypass surgery reduction
Dr Deepak L Bhatt, executive director of interventional cardiovascular programs, tweeted on how striking the results from the REDUCE-IT REVASC trial revealed a 32% reduction in stenting and a 39% reduction in coronary artery bypass surgery, remarkable in a blinded, placebo-controlled trial with independent, blinded endpoint adjudication.
See the presentation by Dr. @benpeterson71 for the striking results from REDUCE-IT REVASC! A 32% reduction in stenting and a 39% reduction in coronary artery bypass surgery – quite remarkable in a blinded, placebo-controlled trial with independent, blinded endpoint adjudication. pic.twitter.com/0ng0kutgFd
— Dr. Deepak L. Bhatt (@DLBHATTMD) May 14, 2020
Username: Dr Deepak L Bhatt
Twitter handle: @DLBHATTMD
Retweets: 52
Likes: 199
6. Mirvat Alasnag’s tweet on the role of imaging for diagnosing MINOCA
Mirvat Alasnag, an interventional cardiologist, shared an article on the use of optical coherence tomography (OCT), intravascular ultrasound (IVUS), and cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging to diagnose a heart attack or myocardial infarction with no obstructive coronary artery disease (MINOCA).
Although conventional coronary angiography is a standard method of investigation, advancements in intracoronary imaging and non-invasive cardiac imaging technologies, offer more accurate diagnosis and prognosis of the condition.
Role of imaging #OCT #IVUS #WhyCMR in #MINOCA
I want to thank my co-authors @JelaniAini @twj1974 @biljana_parapid @MBalghith @drptca ⤵️⤵️ https://t.co/W59WAisXfy
— MIЯVΛƬ ..COVID aint over yet (@mirvatalasnag) May 28, 2020
Username: Mirvat Alasnag
Twitter handle: @mirvatalasnag
Retweets: 38
Likes: 108
7. Ethan Weiss’ tweet on the association between cardiovascular drug therapy and mortality in Covid-19 patients
Ethan Weiss, a cardiologist, shared an article on the relationship of cardiovascular disease and drug therapy with in-hospital death among hospitalised patients with Covid-19. Although the study confirmed increased risks of deaths due to an underlying cardiovascular condition, it did not confirm the potential risks associated with ACE inhibitors or ARBs.
Despite uncertainties around whether Statins should be administered to Covid-19 patients or not, several scientific societies believe that important medications should not be discontinued without clinical evidence of causing harm.
Maybe don't stop the statin?https://t.co/Gnp9WieRc1 pic.twitter.com/iqX9ZGiGSJ
— Ethan Weiss (@ethanjweiss) May 1, 2020
Username: Ethan Weiss
Twitter handle: @ethanjweiss
Retweets: 36
Likes: 103
8. Laxmi Mehta’s tweet on the importance of recognising and treating hypertensive disorders during pregnancy
Laxmi Mehta, a cardiologist, shared an article on hypertensive disorders complicating approximately 5-10% of pregnancies and at the same time increasing long term risk of heart disease. The study points at the growing pregnancy-related deaths being caused in the US because of cardiovascular disease, with the proportion increasing with time.
Rise in maternal mortality has been linked to increasing number of pregnancies at advanced maternal age, along with pre-existing conditions such as diabetes and hypertension, and the growing number of women with congenital heart disease surviving to childbearing age.
Hypertensive disorders complicate 5-10% of pregnancies & increase long term risk of #HeartDisease
Important to recognize & treat BP during pregnancy. #WorldHypertensionDay https://t.co/Vmqh5M2AJG@American_Heart @GoRedForWomen @CardioSmart @MinnowWalsh @DrKLindley @Drroxmehran pic.twitter.com/maYaYx7d1v— Laxmi Mehta (@DrLaxmiMehta) May 17, 2020
Username: Laxmi Mehta
Twitter handle: @DrLaxmiMehta
Retweets: 35
Likes: 55
9. Robert Harrington’s tweet on US fast-tracking research to combat the Covid-19 crisis
Robert Harrington, a cardiologist and clinical researcher, shared an article on fast-tracked studies to evaluate the effects of Covid-19 on the body’s cardiovascular and cerebrovascular systems. The article noted that 12 scientific teams were awarded a $1.2 million in grants by the American Heart Association to begin research on the subject.
As many as 750 proposals were submitted, with an aim to respond more accurately to the Covid-19 crisis, the article detailed.
12 scientific teams redefining fast-tracked heart and brain health research related to COVID-19 | American Heart Association. Looking forward to seeing the work these groups produce. Congrats. @American_Heart @AHAScience https://t.co/ZMWkPd9sXL
— Robert Harrington (@HeartBobH) May 1, 2020
Username: Robert Harrington
Twitter handle: @HeartBobH
Retweets: 27
Likes: 62
10. Rory Hanlon’s tweet on the ‘second surge’ of diseases
Rory Hanlon, a cardiologist, shared an article on the ‘second surge’ of Covid-19 virus cases, stating that the surge is of all the non-Covid diseases, which were earlier not apparent to specialists and doctors. He further added that neither has Covid been suppressed, nor cancer, heart disease, and other illnesses.
Second surge is all the non COVID illnesses which have not been presenting to their specialists or hospitals. COVID hasn’t gone away, but neither has cancer, heart disease and all other chronic conditions https://t.co/lCUxvDSh6Q
— Rory O' Hanlon (@ohanloncmr) May 23, 2020
Username: Rory Hanlon
Twitter handle: @ohanloncmr
Retweets: 22
Likes: 53