This September brought major advances in research, patient support, clinical education, and community led awareness.
This September brought major advances in research, patient support, clinical education, and community led awareness.
Our dedicated supporters have come together to raise vital funds for aortic dissection research, advancing life-saving diagnosis and treatment efforts.
The Scottish Aortic Dissection Education Event 2024 brought together healthcare professionals for lectures and hands-on workshops focused on improving diagnosis and care.
Emily Mickelborough has spoken to thousands, raising crucial awareness of aortic dissection through her year-long fundraising journey.
The Marfan International Patient Symposium in London united patients, families, and experts to advance advocacy and improve lives with genetic conditions.
The London Aortic Dissection Symposium highlighted global collaboration in advancing Acute Aortic Dissection care, gathering participants from 72 countries.
Martin Hilton, an aortic dissection survivor, embarks on a 630-mile hike to raise awareness and funds for vital research alongside his wife, Fiona.
Patients are increasingly co-leading research projects, fostering a more inclusive and effective approach to healthcare innovation.
Driven by personal loss, Michael Lambert finishes an ambitious solo kayak journey around the UK. His mission: attempt to break a Guinness World Record and spotlight the critical need for aortic dissection awareness and research.
Inspiring future scientists, My Aorta My Future offered students hands-on biomedical aortic research experiences. The event showcased groundbreaking aortic research.
Renowned cardiothoracic surgeon Dr John A. Elefteriades joins the charity as patron, bringing vast expertise and dedication to advancing aortic disease research.
The ASES study explores innovative diagnostic methods to improve the detection of acute aortic syndrome, aiming to enhance patient outcomes and reduce unnecessary CT scans.
Sharon’s tragic story highlights the urgent need for greater awareness and improved treatment pathways for Loeys-Dietz Syndrome.
The University of Liverpool hosted a workshop on innovative, multidisciplinary approaches to BAV aortopathy, aiming to revolutionise patient care by 2028.
Bringing together patients, nurses, and healthcare professionals to explore the vital role of aortic nurses. The event featured moving personal stories, expert-led sessions on aortic care and valuable networking opportunities.
The DAShED2 study aims to improve the diagnosis of aortic dissection in emergency departments across the UK. By targeting intermediate-risk patients, the study seeks to enhance diagnostic accuracy and CT utilisation.
The PCCS Spring Conference in London highlighted the crucial need for focused education and resources to help general practitioners better detect and manage aortic dissection early.
Hull Royal Infirmary’s innovative approach has significantly improved aortic dissection diagnosis, reducing missed cases and enhancing patient outcomes.
Exploring the emotional depth and professional insights of cardiac surgeon Professor Mark Field on aortic surgery.
Kentaro Miura, the creator of “Berserk,” tragically passed away from aortic dissection, a stark reminder of human vulnerability. His profound impact on manga through intricate storytelling and detailed art lives on.
Understanding insurance options is crucial for aortic dissection patients and families. Expert tips and resources from BIBA to help navigate these complex needs.
NHS England has revised its genetic screening guidelines to enhance the detection and management of aortic dissection. These updates aim to integrate advanced genomic testing into routine clinical practice effectively.
Privacy Policy | Accessibility
The Aortic Dissection Charitable Trust
Registered charity in England & Wales No. 1191420
Registered charity in Scotland No. SC051517
PO Box 812, Hope Valley, Chesterfield S40 9QY
The information and materials on this site are for general information purposes only. This site is not designed to provide individual medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have any concerns, please speak to your GP. If you believe you have a medical emergency, call 999 immediately.