In the age of digitalization and artificial intelligence, healthcare systems must adapt to cope with the pressure imposed by chronic diseases and increasingly limited available resources.
While there is no doubt that these new technologies are part of the answer, the road ahead involving their development, implementation, and adoption by healthcare professionals is far from trivial.
In this podcast series, leading physicians, researchers, and Roche experts discuss the potential of these solutions and their implications for clinical practice and patient outcomes, in the context of cardiovascular and emergency medicine.
You can find all episodes of Cardio Insights Podcast on
What will the future of cardiology and emergency medicine look like, in the era of digital health and artificial intelligence?
In this episode, featuring Prof. C. Michael Gibson from Harvard Medical School, we look at some of the latest technological achievements, and what it will take for health systems to realize their true potential at scale.
What can we expect from future clinical decision-support tools in cardiology and emergency medicine?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Christopher Baugh from Harvard Medical School, we analyze the current state of clinical decision-support solutions in cardiology and emergency medicine. Taking a forward-looking approach, we try to understand what future developments might bring, as technology, medical practice, and health systems progress in their digitalization journey.
How to reconcile digital innovation with clinical reality in cardiology and emergency medicine?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Lori B. Daniels from the University of California in San Diego, and Prof. Cynthia Papendick from the University of Adelaide Medical School, we review the breakthroughs that changed their clinical practice over the years, and what we can learn from their path to implementation and adoption, to foster the emergence of new digital solutions.
What can we do to evaluate digital solutions in a way that builds trust and confidence toward physicians and patients?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Richard Body from Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, we explore the methods to evaluate the impact of digital solutions on patient outcomes and clinical care, as well as the challenges that these evaluations pose for the development of such solutions.
Can digital solutions help reduce overutilization of care and streamline resource management?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Martin Than from the University of Otago, we talk about current challenges related to healthcare utilization and overcrowding in emergency departments, as well as the solutions available to tackle them.
Is there a way to tackle medical errors by incorporating cognitive psychology into clinical decision-support tools?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Wolf Hautz from Bern University Hospital, we discuss the challenge posed by misdiagnoses in cardiovascular and emergency medicine, and the complexities of clinical decisions made in these specialties.
How might we address the complexities of diagnosing and managing coronary artery disease through digital solutions?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Hans-Peter Brunner-La Rocca from Maastricht University Medical Center+, we talk about current approaches to diagnosing coronary artery disease, involving non-invasive and invasive testing methods, and their current limitations.
Prof. Brunner-La Rocca covers the evolution of clinical practices for treating this condition, highlighting how digital solutions can enhance disease detection, guide clinical interventions, and improve risk prediction accuracy through their ability to analyze patient data holistically.
Can we streamline the diagnosis and management of acute coronary syndrome in the emergency department?
In this episode, we hear Prof. Evangelos Giannitsis from the University of Heidelberg, on what characterizes acute coronary syndrome, the complexities that come with its recognition and treatment, and how clinical decision support tools are moving clinical practice forward.
How can digital solutions be fit for purpose for healthcare professionals, while compatible with local infrastructures and clinical practices?
In this episode, featuring Sara Zimbardo from Roche Diagnostics, we tackle the complexities that come with developing and deploying digital solutions in healthcare, where clinical workflows, IT infrastructures, and guidelines can vary greatly across geographies.
What is market access and how does it contribute to evidence generation and clinical adoption of digital solutions?
In this episode featuring Dr. Paul Neveux, Access Evidence Leader at Roche Diagnostics, we explore the intricacies of market access regarding digital solutions and its role in demonstrating value to health systems, ultimately driving clinical adoption and patient access.
What will the future of cardiology and emergency medicine look like, in the era of digital health and artificial intelligence?
In this episode, featuring Prof. C. Michael Gibson from Harvard Medical School, we look at some of the latest technological achievements, and what it will take for health systems to realize their true potential at scale.
What can we expect from future clinical decision-support tools in cardiology and emergency medicine?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Christopher Baugh from Harvard Medical School, we analyze the current state of clinical decision-support solutions in cardiology and emergency medicine. Taking a forward-looking approach, we try to understand what future developments might bring, as technology, medical practice, and health systems progress in their digitalization journey.
How to reconcile digital innovation with clinical reality in cardiology and emergency medicine?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Lori B. Daniels from the University of California in San Diego, and Prof. Cynthia Papendick from the University of Adelaide Medical School, we review the breakthroughs that changed their clinical practice over the years, and what we can learn from their path to implementation and adoption, to foster the emergence of new digital solutions.
What can we do to evaluate digital solutions in a way that builds trust and confidence toward physicians and patients?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Richard Body from Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, we explore the methods to evaluate the impact of digital solutions on patient outcomes and clinical care, as well as the challenges that these evaluations pose for the development of such solutions.
Can digital solutions help reduce overutilization of care and streamline resource management?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Martin Than from the University of Otago, we talk about current challenges related to healthcare utilization and overcrowding in emergency departments, as well as the solutions available to tackle them.
Is there a way to tackle medical errors by incorporating cognitive psychology into clinical decision-support tools?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Wolf Hautz from Bern University Hospital, we discuss the challenge posed by misdiagnoses in cardiovascular and emergency medicine, and the complexities of clinical decisions made in these specialties.
How might we address the complexities of diagnosing and managing coronary artery disease through digital solutions?
In this episode, featuring Prof. Hans-Peter Brunner-La Rocca from Maastricht University Medical Center+, we talk about current approaches to diagnosing coronary artery disease, involving non-invasive and invasive testing methods, and their current limitations.
Prof. Brunner-La Rocca covers the evolution of clinical practices for treating this condition, highlighting how digital solutions can enhance disease detection, guide clinical interventions, and improve risk prediction accuracy through their ability to analyze patient data holistically.
Can we streamline the diagnosis and management of acute coronary syndrome in the emergency department?
In this episode, we hear Prof. Evangelos Giannitsis from the University of Heidelberg, on what characterizes acute coronary syndrome, the complexities that come with its recognition and treatment, and how clinical decision support tools are moving clinical practice forward.
How can digital solutions be fit for purpose for healthcare professionals, while compatible with local infrastructures and clinical practices?
In this episode, featuring Sara Zimbardo from Roche Diagnostics, we tackle the complexities that come with developing and deploying digital solutions in healthcare, where clinical workflows, IT infrastructures, and guidelines can vary greatly across geographies.
What is market access and how does it contribute to evidence generation and clinical adoption of digital solutions?
In this episode featuring Dr. Paul Neveux, Access Evidence Leader at Roche Diagnostics, we explore the intricacies of market access regarding digital solutions and its role in demonstrating value to health systems, ultimately driving clinical adoption and patient access.