Transcript Slide 1
Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Clinical Practice – The National Coordinator Dr Siobhan Jennings, Consultant in Public Health Medicine National Coordinator Irish Cardiac Society Age Standardised Mortality Rates per 100,000 population, 0-64 years Age Standardised Mortality Rate 160 140 Ireland - Diseases of the circulatory system 120 EU15 - Diseases of the circulatory system 100 Ireland - Ischaemic heart disease 80 EU15 - Ischaemic heart disease 60 Ireland - Cerebrovascular diseases 40 EU15 - Cerebrovascular diseases 20 19 80 19 82 19 84 19 86 19 88 19 90 19 92 19 94 19 96 19 98 20 00 20 02 20 04 20 06 0 Year Source: WHO-HFA-DB CHD mortality fall in Ireland 1985 - 2000 explained by a) treatments in CHD patients & b) population risk factors Bennett K et al J Epi Community Health 2006 Risk Factors worse +14% Obesity (increase) + 4% Diabetes (increase) + 6% Physical activity (less) + 4% 0 Risk Factors better –61% -1000 Smoking -25% Cholesterol -30% Population BP fall - 6% -2000 -3000 -4000 3763 fewer deaths 1985 Treatments -43.6% 2000 AMI treatments Secondary prevention Heart failure Angina:CABG & PTCA Angina: Aspirin etc Hypertension drugs Statins 1’ prevention Unstable angina -4.4% -18% -9.1% -5% -3.4% –1.6% -1.2% -1% CHD TRENDS: US ( x age groups) Trends in Age-Specific Mortality Rates From Coronary Heart Disease Ford, E. S. et al. J Am Coll Cardiol 2007;50:2128-2132 SLÁN 2007 Hypertension Profile, n=1,207 age 45+ CVD Medication Use - GMS Scheme (1998-2006) 1000 prescriptions Prescribing frequency of CVD drugs in Ireland under the GMS scheme 1998-2006 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 1998 1999 2000 Aspirin (Anti-thromb) 2001 2002 Diuretics BB 2003 2004 ACE i 2005 CCB 2006 LLD CVD Prevention • Population approach • Secondary prevention • High risk approach – 4JTF from ESC adopted by CVD Policy, 2010 – Record risk factors, Assess risk, consider intervention ESC brief for National Co-ordinator • Facilitate ……….. endorsement, adaptation, and publication of guidelines • Co-ordinate ……….adaptation and dissemination of CVD Preventions tools • Build national alliances (multidisciplinary, professional) • Make contact with Health (and Local) Authorities promoting EHHC • Act as direct contact person with ESC Coordinator National Coordinator – my approach • Asked by Irish Cardiac Society • Discussions with IHF (and within HSE) – Review of Councils - Council on Prevention – Resource - Project manager (B. Caffrey – Armstrong) – Multidisciplinary Consensus Conference (today) – Meeting with Dr Joe Clarke, HSE Primary Care Clinical programme IHF Council on Prevention of CVD Membership • Prof Ian Graham (Chair) • Dr Siobhan Jennings (National Coordinator, ROI) • Dr Mahan Varma (National Coordinator, NI) • • • • • • • • • Prof H Mc Gee Dr Joseph Harbison Dr Angie Brown Dr John Cox Dr Pat Doorley Prof Eoin O Brien Dr John Devlin Mr Michael O Shea Ms Bridget Caffrey- Armstrong (Project Manager) National Coordinator – my approach • Asked by Irish Cardiac Society • Discussions with IHF (and within HSE) – Review of Councils - Council on Prevention – Resource - Project manager (B. Caffrey – Armstrong) – Multidisciplinary Consensus Conference (today) – Meeting with Dr Joe Clarke, HSE Primary Care Clinical programme National Coordinator – my approach • Baseline survey in GP with ICGP planned • Relationship with • Clinical programmes in HSE (HF, ACS, Stroke and Primary Care) • Health Promotion in HSE • DOH&C –National Clinical Effectiveness Committee to mandate national guidelines • Organisations who have taken action - CROI MyAction programme Croi MyAction A nurse led, multidisciplinary CVD prevention programme An initiative by Croi in collaboration with HSE West PCCC and Imperial College London • Based on the ESC 4JTF and SCORE • Modelled on EuroAction study (Lancet 2008) • 12-16 week intensive lifestyle programme with baseline, end of programme and 1 year follow-up • Co-ordinated by 2 Nurses, Dietitian, Physiotherapist and Medical sessional support • Family based – enrol patient and partner Outcomes Based on first 120 patients Initial End of Assessment Programme Smoking 13.7% 6% % Cholesterol to target 45% 71.6% % B/P to target 55.1% 75.2% Weight (Kg) 92.3 88.6 Waist Circumference 109.4 104.5 % Achieving Physical Activity Targets 8% 61.4% Mediterranean Score 4 7.7 Summary • Ireland - a significant decline in mortality from CVD but – We’re not there yet – We have challenges ahead • Systematic approach needed to preventing CVD in those at high risk – ESC 4JTF guidelines – SCORE as validated tool appropriate to European population Philosophy - REDUCING THE INCIDENCE OF CVD: The European Heart Health Charter “Every child born in the new millenium has the right to live until the age of at least 65 without suffering from avoidable cardiovascular disease” (June 2007)