CARDIONEXT 2025: A New Era in Cardiac Medicine Begins

Udaipur,  CARDIONEXT 2025, held on April 12 and 13 at Geetanjali Medical College & Hospital, Udaipur, marked a historic milestone in the field of cardiac care. This two-day national conference brought together renowned cardiologists, senior physicians, medical academicians, and students from across the country for an in-depth exploration of cardiac challenges and innovations.

The event commenced with advanced ECHO and ECG workshops, providing participants with hands-on training. The day continued with a series of expert sessions covering crucial topics such as heart failure, coronary artery disease (CAD), arrhythmia, and structural heart diseases. Presentations on emerging devices, cutting-edge technologies, and modern therapeutic approaches made the conference a rich confluence of knowledge and experience.

The second day began with an ECG Quiz, enthusiastically attended by students. Sessions like “Thrills & Chills in Cardiology” captivated the audience while shedding light on the complex nuances of clinical decision-making. The Bridging Specialties segment offered fresh perspectives on the interconnections between the heart and other organs, while the Newer Developments section showcased state-of-the-art research shaping the future of cardiac care.

The conference concluded with an award ceremony and vote of thanks. Under the leadership of Dr. Ramesh Patel (Chairperson), Dr. Dilip Jain (Secretary), and Dr. Rohin Saini and Dr. Gaurav Mittal (Joint Secretaries), the event was flawlessly organized. The guidance and presence of senior medical experts such as Dr. S.K. Kaushik, Dr. Mukesh Sharma, Dr. D.P. Singh, and Dr. D.C. Kumawat, who formed the advisory board, lent the event gravitas and direction.

More than just an academic exchange, CARDIONEXT 2025 served as an inspiring platform that charted the future of cardiac healthcare. Participants described it as a “decisive step toward a healthier heart,” one that will lay the foundation for better lives for patients in the years to come.