Open call for cardiovascular fellowship research projects 11/06/2024 We are very pleased to announce the second Heart4Data consortium cardiovascular fellowship call application. …
We are very pleased our first Heart4Data fellowship call has started. This program is an opportunity to develop research skills in registry-based research, particularly concerning data linkage, on the topic of heart failure and atrium fibrillation in the Netherlands as they move forward in their career. Three award-winning project proposals have been selected during the National Heart Failure week 22-28 April 2024. They’ve pitched the ideas as part of their submission: Ruben de Winter, Tessa Duk and Mick Hoen (Teamed up with Marielle Wilde, not in de recording) explain their projects in the video’s below.
All three proposals focus on retrospective-observational quality projects concerning heart failure (in the broadest sense, as outcome or subject of the study) with data linkage to the Netherlands Heart Registry (NHR) and one of the Heart4Data partners: Centraal Bureau voor Statistiek (CBS) or Stizon/PHARMO Database Network.
Ruben de Winter, Amsterdam UMC
SOLACE-HF
Surveillance and Outcome Longevity Analysis in Patients undergoing Isolated Coronary ArtEry Bypass Grafting: Monitoring and Predicting Heart Failure Sequelae through Nationwide Registry Data.
Tessa Duk, Julius Center
Sex differences in the prevalence and effectiveness of the heart failure Fantastic Four
Assess the prevalence of the ‘triple therapy’ and ‘fantastic four’ in patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF), the efectiveness of these combinations, and whether this differs between women and men.
Mick Hoen, Zuyderland MC/Maastricht UMC+
Marielle Wilde, Erasmus MC
Medication compliance in the heart failure population
How is medication compliance in heart failure patients for the fantastic four (SGLT2 inhibitors, MRA, beta receptor antagonists and ARB/ACEi/ARNI) and what is the association between compliance and heart failure events?
We are very pleased to announce the second Heart4Data consortium cardiovascular fellowship call application. This program will be an opportunity to develop research skills in registry-based research in the cardiovascular area. The most outstanding project proposals will be awarded funding to perform their research, including funding to support their own personal research costs.
For this call we have budget available for three award-winning project proposals, the total budget for the call that is available is €75.000. Deadline for submission is February 14th 2025, with a latest starting date September 1st 2025.
Open call for cardiovascular fellowship research projects 11/06/2024 We are very pleased to announce the second Heart4Data consortium cardiovascular fellowship call application. …
Over ten thousand Dutch people gave their opinions on it. And another hundred researchers, healthcare providers and patients contributed their expertise to …
One of the goals of Heart4Data is to create links between various data sources (See workpackage 6) and the NHR registration for …
This paper, recently published in the Netherlands Heart Journal, describes how the Nederlandse Hart Registratie (NHR) developed an integrated patient-centered cardiac care …
Elementor #653 11/07/2024 We are very pleased our first Heart4Data fellowship call has started. This program is an opportunity to develop research …
Thursday, April 7, an update was given on the progress of RB-RCT research on Heart4Data’s infrastructure. Interest in this webinar was evidenced …
💡 On Wednesday, the 7th of February 2024 a consortium meeting of Heart4Data took place. Did you miss this meeting? Read all …
Recently released: An animated video introducing Heart4Data, the DCVA consortium focused on establishing a sustainable infrastructure for cardiovascular registry-based research in the …
A big milestone for Heart4Data: On June 1, 2023, the consortium agreement for the SELEQT-HF research project was signed! This project is …
The DCVA consortium Heart4Data has been made possible thanks to a grant from ZonMW and the Dutch Heart Foundation.