WEBINAR | Lipids in the limelight: clinical update on screening and management

Pamela Morris

Professor at Medical University of South Carolina

Dr. Pamela Morris is Professor of Medicine and Cardiology at MUSC, where she serves as Director of the Seinsheimer Cardiovascular Health Program. Dr. Morris is a fellow of the American College of Cardiology, the American Heart Association, the American Society of Preventive Cardiology, and the National Lipid Association. She is the Secretary/Treasurer of the Executive Committee of the National Lipid Association. She serves as an Associate Editor of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. She is the current Chair of the American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Sessions for ACC.21 and ACC.22.

Gerald Watts

Professor at University of Western Australia

Gerald Watts is a senior consultant physician, specialising in the rapidly developing field of cardio-metabolic medicine, and the current chair of the Familial Hypercholesterolemia Australasia Network. He leads the Cardio-metabolic Service in the Departments of Cardiology and Internal Medicine at Royal Perth Hospital and is Winthrop Professor of Cardio-metabolic Medicine in the University of Western Australia. Research interests include fundamental and applied aspects of lipid disorders and cardiovascular prevention, and improving healthcare delivery for patients with high risk dyslipidemias. Professor Watts has published over 700 articles and is on the editorial board of several journals.

David Sullivan

Associate Professor at University of Sydney

David has a long-term interest in lipid metabolism with particular emphasis on the environmental component (especially dietary) of gene – environment interactions contributing to cardiovascular disease. He has been involved in the early use of many forms of lipid-lowering intervention. David has experience in several international clinical posts and has served on numerous clinical committees including the management committees of the LIPID and FIELD trials. Current research interests include biomarkers and post-prandial metabolism.

Jo-Anne Manski-Nankervis

Academic GP at University of Melbourne / Parkville Precinct Medical

Jo-Anne Manski-Nankervis is an academic GP at the Department of General Practice, University of Melbourne and works clinically at Parkville Precinct Medical. She leads the Data driven quality improvement theme and Data for Decisions programs, conducting research into the development and implementation of technology to inform decision making in general practice and the use of data to describe general practice activity. Jo-Anne has a special interest in chronic disease management, including reduction of cardiovascular disease risk in general practice.