Dr A M Thirugnanam, has posted the slides which have been presented at the national and international conferences for the viewers and doctors to understand and learn advancement in cardio-vascular medicines.
Advanced Hypertension Management from benign to malignant stages, including diagnosis and Management
Sudden Cardiac Arrest in a Patient with Acute Coronary Syndrome, caused by Myocardial Apoptosis.
51 years old man with crescendo angina for 24 hours with severe LV dysfunction.
Anomalous Left Main in ACS with Multi Vessels Disease, stented LAD under FFR guidance.
Catheter broken during Right Radial engagement as We had performed Left Main Distal PTCA.
Complications and Outcomes in Primary PTCA patients with multiple co morbidities.
Cerebral Protection Device in TAVR prevents 98% acute and late stroke.
Role of Echocardiography in day to day Cardiology Practice.
Crashed in a minute, a patient with ACS, Window Period more than 10 days.
Dabigatron’s role beyond non valvular atrial fibrillation and deep vein thrombosis.
Emerging Trends in the Management of ST Elevations Myocardial Infarction.
Hypertension- Management from primary to secondary level diagnosis and care.
Intravascular Ultra Sound- without this it was difficult to identify Left Main Ostial lesion in reccurrent angina.
Revisiting the role Losartan Potassium, an old Angiotensin Receptor Blocker in current practice.
Management of Chronic Stable Angina in current practice with guidelines.
Papillary Muscle Rupture in Infero-lateral Myocardial Infarction with one week window period.
Type 1 and 5 Takayasu Arteritis in a young lady with sub total occlusion of left common carotid artery.
Angioplasty for Severe Descending Aortic Stenosis of Takayasu Arteritis in a young girl.
Echocardiography Course Basic Level for all doctors
Echocardiography Basic Course on Congenital Heart Diseases
Echocardiography Course Basic level for various specialty doctors
Advanced Lipid Management in recurrent Coronary Artery Disease
Cardiology presentation slides and teaching decks
These decks are the teaching material behind the lectures, CME sessions and conference presentations delivered to cardiology trainees, physicians and cath lab teams. They are published as downloadable PDFs so they can be read offline, annotated, and used inside a teaching session rather than only watched.
Most were built for a specific audience and still carry that structure — a clinical problem, the evidence that bears on it, and the decision that follows. Where a deck accompanies a written article, the article is indexed in the Cardiology Learning Center.
Subject areas covered
How to use these decks
For self-study, work through a deck alongside the corresponding written article — the slides carry the structure and the article carries the reasoning that a slide cannot hold. For examination preparation, use the decks for the framework of a topic and the question banks in the books store for recall.
For teaching, the decks are designed to be paused. A case-based deck typically presents the problem, then the imaging, then the decision. The most useful sessions stop before the resolution and let the group commit to an answer first — the same format used in the mentorship programme.
Permissions and requests
Programme directors, CME organisers and teaching faculty are welcome to use these slides within educational sessions, with attribution to Dr A M Thirugnanam and the Academy of Elite Doctors. They are not licensed for commercial redistribution or for inclusion in paid course material without permission.
To request a deck on a specific topic, a live CME session or a workshop for a department, use the contact page and state the audience, the level and the format.
Frequently asked questions
Are the slides free to download?
Yes. The decks published on this page are free to download and use for personal study and for teaching with attribution.
Can I use these in my own lecture?
Within an educational session, yes, with attribution. For commercial or paid course use, request permission first.
Do the decks match the books?
They overlap but are not identical. The books are structured for reference and revision; the decks are structured for a session with an audience in front of you.
Is there a video version?
Recorded lectures and case discussions are on the videos page.




