Dafsah A.  Juzar (@djuzar) 's Twitter Profile
Dafsah A. Juzar

@djuzar

Intensive & Interventional Cardiologist, Keen Cyclist

ID: 72042619

calendar_today06-09-2009 14:17:28

281 Tweet

227 Followers

169 Following

Gregg Fonarow MD (@gcfmd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

HF can be like a tiger When it strikes it can be with deadly force Want to build a cage around the tiger to optimally protect your patient? Need all 4 sides to the cage right from the start Get With The Guidelines…or get eaten

HF can be like a tiger

When it strikes it can be with deadly force

Want to build a cage around the tiger to optimally protect your patient?

Need all 4 sides to the cage right from the start

Get With The Guidelines…or get eaten
American College of Cardiology (@accintouch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today is Heart Valve Disease Awareness Day ❤️ Our #CardioSmart infographic explaining the different valves, most common valve issues and more is perfect to share with your patients! bit.ly/3muD61Z #ValveDiseaseDay #CardioTwitter

Today is Heart Valve Disease Awareness Day ❤️ 

Our #CardioSmart infographic explaining the different valves, most common valve issues and more is perfect to share with your patients! bit.ly/3muD61Z #ValveDiseaseDay #CardioTwitter
Alexander Hajduczok, MD 🇺🇦🙏 (@ahajduczok) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do you ❤️ hemodynamics? How about PV loops? Here is Part I of our journey to to help YOU better understand PV loops and make them a little less daunting. Couldn't have done this without ⭐ Jefferson Health resident Jaya Janadhyala, and edits from Patrick Sullivan. Stay tuned for Part 2!

Do you ❤️ hemodynamics? How about PV loops?

Here is Part I of our journey to to help YOU better understand PV loops and make them a little less daunting. Couldn't have done this without ⭐ <a href="/TJUHospital/">Jefferson Health</a> resident <a href="/jayamj94/">Jaya Janadhyala</a>, and edits from <a href="/PSullivan000/">Patrick Sullivan</a>. Stay tuned for Part 2!
Guillaume Bonnet (@guilbon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

« IABP is back ! » Key points for IABP « good spot » 🎯 Patients selection 🎯 Responder etiology #THT2023 by Arthur Reshad Garan.

« IABP is back ! »
Key points for IABP « good spot »
🎯 Patients selection 
🎯 Responder etiology  #THT2023 by Arthur Reshad Garan.
American Heart News (@heartnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨❤️ It's #CPRAEDAwarenessWeek! Nearly 3 out of 4 cardiac arrests happen outside a hospital. Be prepared to take action! Learn Hands-Only CPR and become a real-life superhero. 🦸‍♀️🦸‍♂️ Let's create the #NationOfLifesavers, ready to make a difference. ❤️ Elevance Health

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1. Medicine is rapidly becoming an expensive hobby- working class people can no longer afford to become doctors given the poor salaries and huge debts on graduation. I am the son of immigrants - I couldn't speak English until i was 5-i was born/ brought up in longsight,

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2. My father had to work two jobs to support us. I went to a state school. My friend ended up in prison for holding up an off-licence with a gun. I am the first person / only person in my family that has received an education over the age of 16 and to get into university

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3. When I studied medicine we didn't have to pay fees, received financial grants if you were underprivileged, and had free accommodation in the hospitals. The salaries 23 yrs ago. When I qualified weren't too bad- I saved enough for a house. In contrast....

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4. Doctors today do not receive such grants, pay tuition fees and leave university with debts > £100,000. they no longer get free accommodation and less comparatively than I did 23 years ago ➡️

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

5. If I was an 18-year-old lad now, with the same family background, I couldn't afford to do medicine- particularly when the job prospects at the end are so bleak. The reason this is important is that people who do medicine should represent a broad section of society, not just

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

6. If we want to have a diverse workforce that represents the population they serve, we have to make medicine attractive again, to young people from underprivileged backgrounds like mine. This means paying them- so that medicine doesnt become an expensive hobby for the privileged

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

7. Medicine is more than just science, it's about interpersonal skills and being able to identify with the experiences of your patients. I think it will be a sad loss for medicine if a whole stratum of society can no longer afford to go into this beautiful profession, and more

Mamas A. Mamas (@mmamas1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

8. Doctors are not being greedy to ask for a fair wage, paying some of our brightest people that have responsibilities of life and death, £14 /hr isn't right. The NHS can no longer go on like this. Penultimately it will be for the general public to decide what they want for

EAPCIPresident (@eapcipresident) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨#HotOffThePress🚨 📕Evaluation + Management of patients with #CTO Considered for Revascularisation by #EAPCI + #EACVI + WG Cardiovascular Surgery TOPICS: 🎯Examination 🎯Imaging 🎯Decision-making: #HeartTeam 🎯Clinical outcomes 🔗bit.ly/EAPCICTO (EuroIntervention)

🚨#HotOffThePress🚨

📕Evaluation + Management of patients with #CTO Considered for Revascularisation
by #EAPCI + #EACVI + WG Cardiovascular Surgery

TOPICS:
🎯Examination
🎯Imaging
🎯Decision-making: #HeartTeam
🎯Clinical outcomes

🔗bit.ly/EAPCICTO (<a href="/EuroInterventio/">EuroIntervention</a>)
EuroIntervention (@eurointerventio) 's Twitter Profile Photo

EIJ DEBATES Over the years, the use of "ischaemia" and "viability" has been crucial in deciding who undergoes percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI). Ischaemia, a mismatch in heart muscle oxygen demand and supply, and viability, indicating a temporarily weakened heart muscle,

EIJ DEBATES 
Over the years, the use of "ischaemia" and "viability" has been crucial in deciding who undergoes percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI). Ischaemia, a mismatch in heart muscle oxygen demand and supply, and viability, indicating a temporarily weakened heart muscle,