ASE Welcomes University of Kentucky HealthCare Gill Heart & Vascular Institute to the ImageGuideEcho™ Registry
Registration is NOW OPEN for the 3rd Annual Echo in PCHD Virtual Experience October 26-27, 2024
Authors Go the Extra Mile in July CASE
The latest issue of CASE is now available with intriguing reports, including “Aortic Valve Vegetation due to Nonbacterial Thrombotic Endocarditis in a Patient with Antiphospholipid Antibody Syndrome.” CASE Editor-in-Chief Vincent Sorrell, MD, FASE, remarked, “In this very well-described CASE from Bahar et al., the authors highlight a unique presentation of an AV vegetation due to NBTE in a patient with systemic lupus erythematosus and antiphospholipid antibody syndrome. This patient had a cerebrovascular event months after the echo confirmed resolution of the AV vegetation, and I think this complication helps inform the readers regarding the challenging management of these patients. They describe the published limitations of this pathology and emphasize that despite a carefully planned approach to care, the prevention of thromboembolic events remains extremely challenging. They conclude by reminding each of us that these patients should be closely followed for potential complications.”
In addition to that Cardiac Tumors and Pseudotumors report, Hazaveh et al. present stellar TTE and TEE images to educate readers on intravenous leiomyomatosis and how to examine this pathology. Just Another Day in the Echo Lab tells the tale of an altered color flow Doppler pattern that led to the discovery of a rare cardiac Rosai-Dorfman diagnosis—just one reported at approximately three per one million people. Some superb 2D and 3D TEE images demonstrate an unusual presentation of an isolated pulmonic valve infective endocarditis in Infections in the Heart. To round out this issue, a Veterinary Clinical Cardiovascular Medicine report illustrates the multimodality imaging approach that accomplished the difficult diagnosis of a doubly committed juxta arterial VSD in a goat.
As Dr. Sorrell’s editorial notes, there are many options to get your news these days; CASE will continue striving to provide high-quality images and new educational viewpoints to drive your learning and add valuable insights to the field of cardiovascular ultrasound.
Looking for a journal to submit your case report to? We want to hear from you! Email us with questions or submit your report today.
JUST RELEASED: PCHD Microlessons Module 2
- Imaging of Tetralogy of Fallot
- Imaging of Ventricular Septal Defects
Two ASE 2024 Education Opportunities Still Available
Submit ASE 2025 Session Proposals
- Session title
- Two co-chairs with alternates
- Speakers with alternates
- Presentation titles
- Presentation formats
Read the June Echo Magazine
- Reflections on the Past Year as Your ASE President: Truly Another Unforgettable Journey, page 4
- Sonographer Volunteer of the Month-June, Congratulations Karen Zimmerman, BS, ACS, RDCS (AE, PE), RVT, FASE, page 6
- Case Competition Sponsored by the ASE Cardio-Oncology Specialty Interest Group (SIG), page 8
- The Role of Interventional Echocardiographers in Pediatric Cardiology: It All Started with the Babies!, page 9
- A Conversation with Dr. Tal Geva—Reflections on Serendipity, Opportunities, and Excellence, page 13
- ASE Leadership Academy Cohort 3 Graduates Encouraging Leaders of Tomorrow to Apply for Cohort 4, page 19
- In Memory of Arthur E. Weyman, MD, FASE, page 24
Register for the 2024 ASCeXAM Review Course Live Question & Answer Sessions This Saturday!
ASE 2024 Highlights
- 2024 Arthur E. Weyman Young Investigator’s Award Competition Winner, Robert McRae, MD, Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, Washington.
- 2024 Brian Haluska Sonographer Research Award Competition Winner, Babitha Thampinathan, CRCS, RDCS, FASE, Mohawk-McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
In Memory of Arthur E. Weyman, MD, FASE
It is with great sadness that we inform you that Arthur (Ned) E. Weyman, MD, FASE, passed away on June 17, 2024. Dr. Weyman was ASE’s first secretary of the Board of Directors and subsequently served as the 8th President of ASE serving from January 1991 through June 1993. As one of the founding leaders in echocardiography, he advocated tirelessly for international recognition of the pivotal role the noninvasive assessment tool plays in saving lives by quickly detecting cardiac issues in patients from infants to adults. His presence at the helm of ASE and NBE changed the field forever. He will be missed, and we are forever grateful for his service. Read more about his service and legacy.