NHS CLICC logoSession 2: Inherited cardiomyopathies

Co-chairs: Brian Halliday and Amanda Potterton

Tuesday, 8 March 2022

View the session recordings below.

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ICC education: Inherited cardiomyopathies

Session 2: Co-chairs - Brian Halliday, Royal Brompton and Harefield Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and
Amanda Potterton, St George’s NHS Foundation Trust

 Topic / presenter
View recordingHypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Dr Tevfik Ismail
Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospitals
View recordingManagement of HCM, including left ventricular outflow tract obstruction (debate)
Dr Antonis Pantazis, Royal Brompton Hospital and
Dr Maite Tome, St George’s Hopsital
View recordingArrhythmogenic cardiomyopathy
Dr Gherardo Finocchiaro
Royal Brompton and Harefield Hospitals
View recordingDilated cardiomyopathy
Dr Paz Tayal
Royal Brompton Hospital
View recordingAdvanced heart failure care in ICC
Dr Owais Dar
Harefield Hospital
View recordingPanel discussion
(Led by co-chairs)
View recordingEchocardiography in inherited cardiomyopathies
Mr Zeph Fanton and Mr Paulo Bulleros
St George’s Hospital
View recordingCardiac MRI in inherited cardiomyopathies
Dr Dan Sado
King’s College Hospital
View recordingCardiopulmonary exercise testing
Dr James Howard
Hammersmith Hospital
View recordingMDT: Cardiomyopathies - Led by co-chairs
Dr Stella Vakrou, Clinical Fellow, Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospitals and
Dr Sarandeep Marwaha, Clinical Fellow, St George’s Hospital

Brian Halliday

Dr Halliday is a Senior Clinical Lecturer at the National Heart and Lung Institute, Imperial College and Honorary Consultant Cardiologist at Royal Brompton Hospital & Guys’ and St Thomas’ NHS Trust.

His research and clinical interests focus on the management of patients with cardiomyopathy and the use of cardiovascular magnetic resonance to improve treatment stratification. He aims to develop patient-centred, precision treatment approaches using targeted therapies and adaptable strategies guided by in-depth characterisation of the underlying dynamic disease substrate. He is particularly interested in the concepts of myocardial recovery and remission and methods to distinguish between the two.

Amanda Potterton

Amanda Potterton has been a cardiac nurse since qualifying and is dual qualified in both paediatric and adult care. She is the Lead Nurse for Inherited Cardiac Conditions at St George’s Hospital. Amanda originally trained in Canada undertaking a Bachelor of Medical Science before completing a Bachelor in Nursing. Amanda started her career working at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto in ITU for congenital heart patients. On moving to the UK she began working in congenital heart disease at the Royal Brompton Hospital, with further focused training in long term ventilation and transition.

Her interest in congenital and inherited cardiology, as well as sports cardiology led her to start a position as a specialist nurse in ICC which has progressed to her current role today. In this position at St George’s, she went on to complete nurse prescribing and a Master’s of Science in Nursing which including completing research in the psychological impacts of screen for and diagnosis of an inherited cardiac condition on children and adolescents.