Kevin Mani

Professor of Vascular Surgery

Kevin Mani

Uppsala University

Sweden

Kevin Mani, MD PhD is Professor of Vascular Surgery at Uppsala University and Chief of Division of Vascular Surgery at Uppsala university hospital, Sweden. He is founder and director of the Uppsala Aortic Fellowship programme. His clinical expertise includes surgical treatment of aortic disease, including complex endovascular repair of aneurysm and dissection in the aortic arch and the thoracoabdominal aorta. Kevin leads a research group focusing on pathophysiology, prevention and treatment of aortic disease, and has performed several national and international registry-based studies on surgical management of aortic aneurysms and dissections, and served as principal investigator for randomised clinical trials evaluating the possibility for medical and surgical treatment of aortic disease.

Talks

15:50 to 16:10

Global roundtable on evidence for managing uncomplicated Type B dissection

3 minute update on uncomplicated TBAD trials

Moderator: Kevin Mani

Panel: Firas Mussa, Colin Bicknell, Jacob Budtz-Lilly

Discussion points:

  • Medical optimisation, how is this being achieved in practice in the trials?
  • Does device choice and timing of intervention really change outcomes?
  • What are we learning from the patients not included in the trials? Data from screening
  • How generalisable are these trials - management of dissections and centres of expertise

Kevin Mani, Firas Mussa, Colin Bicknell, Jacob Budtz-Lilly

16:50 to 17:00

Trends in epidemiology and outcome of aortic dissections - a national population-based study

 

Kevin Mani, Uppsala University, Sweden

Kevin Mani

Other Speakers

Stephen Cheng

Serena HC Yang Professor of Vascular Surgery
Department of Vascular Surgery
University of Hong Kong

Read Biog

Panos Gkoutzios

Consultant Interventional Radiologist
Guy's & St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust
London, UK

Read Biog

Anders Wanhainen

Professor (Chair) of Vascular Surgery and Deputy Head, Department of Surgical Sciences
Uppsala University
Sweden

Read Biog