Interpreting Incidentally Identified Variants in Genes Associated with Heritable Cardiac Disease
You are currently not logged in to PHD
To view this content, please login to your account, or within the login, click 'Create an Account' for guest access. To access AHA's full array of membership benefits, join or renew today!

In this discussion, Dr. Svati Shah, a cardiologist at Duke University and former chair of the American Heart Association Genomic and Precision Medicine Committee, sits down with Dr. Andrew Landstrom and Dr. Anwar Chahal to explore the rapidly advancing field of consumer genetic testing and provide guidance to clinicians whose patients may come to them with a report of incidentally identified variants that may impact their CVD risk. They converse about the challenges posed by the identification of genetic variants outside of the clinical setting, and how to interpret these variants. They further deliberate on setting a framework for evaluating the pathogenicity of variants, and ongoing patient care. The video serves as an essential resource for clinicians, scientists, and interested viewers wanting to understand the complexities of helping patients who come to them with these genetic test results.
Recommended Videos
Effectiveness of ECRP in Cath Lab Mgmt of Comatose Patient with Out of Hos...
Balloon Pulmonary Angioplasty for Patients with Chronic Thromboembolic Pul...
Risks and Complications of Balloon Pulmonary Angioplasty for Patients with...
Novel Therapy for Chronic Thromboembolic Pulmonary Disease: Balloon Pulmon...
Defining "Older Adults" in Heart Failure—Chronological and Physiolog...
Loading...
Save Video
Video is not available. Please check the URL.