ERA Congress 2025 Late-Breaking Collection

  • Published:  05 June 2025
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ERA Congress 2025 Late-Breaking Collection

  • Published:  05 June 2025
  • Likes: 

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About the episode

ERA 2025 - Prof David Wheeler (University College London, London, UK) joins us to discuss outcomes from real-world data investigating cardiovascular and renal outcomes in patients with DKD.



Interview Questions:
1. How do real-world cardiovascular and renal outcomes compare to clinical trial results, and which data sources are giving us the best insights into DKD outcomes?
2. What's the biggest gap between DKD guidelines and actual prescribing for cardiovascular and renal protection?
3. Can we optimise for both cardiovascular and renal protection simultaneously in DKD patients?
4. What does real-world data tell us about sequencing therapies for optimal cardiovascular and renal outcomes?
5. How should cardiology and nephrology collaborate differently based on current real-world cardiovascular and renal outcome data?

 

Recorded on-site at ERA in Vienna, 2025.

Editors: Jordan Rance, Yazmin Sadik
Videographers: David Ben-Harosh, Tom Green, Dan Brent

Support: This is an independent interview produced by Radcliffe CVRM.

Overview

Keep up-to-date with the late-breaking presentations from the European Renal Association's 62nd congress, taking place from 4th to 7th June 2025 in Vienna. With Expert Interviews focusing on the applicability of the latest data and Highlights summarising the key take-aways, our video collection has you covered.

Faculty Biographies

David Wheeler

David Wheeler

Professor of Kidney Medicine

David Wheeler is Professor of Kidney Medicine at University College London and Honorary Consultant Nephrologist at the Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust.

Prof Wheeler is a clinician scientist interested in the complications of chronic kidney disease (CKD), specifically those that increase the burden of cardiovascular disease and/or accelerate progression of kidney failure. He has participated in the development and running of several large-scale clinical trials testing lipid-lowering regimens, calcimimetics, intravenous iron, sodium–glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors and hypoxia-inducible factor stabilisers in patients with CKD.

Prof Wheeler has also been involved in the development of clinical practice guidelines for several organisations, most recently for Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO). He served as KDIGO co-Chair between 2012 and 2019. His ongoing roles include serving as the National Specialty Lead for the…

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