CARD-01

Digital Twins in Cardiac Electrophysiology

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Organizers:

Ning Wei (Purdue University )

Description:

In recent years, the advent of digital twin technology has emerged as a transformative force in healthcare, particularly in the field of cardiac electrophysiology. This minisymposium aims to explore the current advancements, applications, and challenges associated with the implementation of digital twins in understanding cardiac electrophysiology and treating cardiac arrhythmias. We will bring together leading experts in the field who will present cutting-edge research on creating patient-specific digital models that simulate cardiac function and behavior. Topics will include the integration of real-time patient data, the calibration of models, and the implications for precision medicine in arrhythmia management. Furthermore, discussions will address the technical challenges faced in developing functional digital twins and the strategies for overcoming these hurdles. Participants will have the opportunity to engage in interactive discussions, fostering collaboration between researchers, clinicians, and technologists. By illuminating the potential benefits of digital twins for personalized treatment plans, this symposium will serve as a crucial platform for generating innovative ideas and approaches to enhance patient care. We envisage that this gathering will not only advance scientific knowledge but also inspire collaborative research efforts that can lead to improved clinical outcomes in cardiac electrophysiology.

Diversity Statement:

Our minisymposium values diversity and inclusivity, reflecting a commitment to advancing diverse perspectives in research. With two accomplished female speakers, we aim to highlight the contributions of underrepresented voices in our field, fostering an environment that encourages collaboration and innovation for all. We strive to create an inclusive platform where everyone’s work is respected and recognized



Igor Vorobyov (University of California Davis)

"Digital twins for cardiac safety pharmacology and neuromodulation"



KARLI KAE GILLETTE (University of Utah)

"The generation of cardiac digital twins of whole-heart electrophysiology during normal sinus rhythm"



Patrick Boyle (University of Washington)

"  The Promise and Potential Peril of Digital Twins in Cardiac Electrophysiology"



Trine Krogh-Madsen (Cornell University)

"Population modeling to explain heterogeneity and immaturity of single stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes"



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Annual Meeting for the Society for Mathematical Biology, 2025.