CardioEgypt 2024: 51st Annual Congress of the EgSC

We would like to welcome you to CardioEgypt, the largest conference in cardiovascular medicine in the region. CardioEgypt 2024 is organized by the Cardiology Departments – Assiut & Minia Universities in conjunction with the scientific committee of the EgSC. The conference has a high level scientific participation of a national faculty from the cardiology departments from all the Egyptian faculties and Institutes, emphasizing the global reach of the event.

CardioEgypt 2024 will be focusing on the inclusive approach to cardiovascular health taking into account the differences in prevalence, clinical manifestations, prevention strategies, diagnostic modalities and management of cardiovascular disease in view of the latest guidelines.

CardioEgypt 2024 will build on the solid foundations of a congress which attracts worldwide cardiology leaders to present and exchange on their knowledge and most important research results. It will focus on the best and latest science but will also emphasize the importance of innovation, introducing topics at the frontiers of cardiovascular medicine and science to the attendees.

CardioEgypt 2024 will continue to build on educational value seeking greater engagement, increasing individual involvement and interactivity throughout the program. As the home for the regional cardiovascular community, the congress is an affirmation of the ongoing positive outcomes of innovation, advances in technology, updates on best practice and guidelines as well as cutting-edge techniques in the field.

CardioEgypt is the place where industry partners play an integral role in the delivery of advances and have a unique opportunity to interact with congress attendees as well as faculty from all geographic and professional backgrounds.

The fight against cardiovascular disease is a shared mission in which you are our partners. We welcome you to join us in this effort to raise global standards in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cardiovascular disease.