EVENT CALENDAR
CSI Education

CSI AFRICa 2027
topics

CSI Africa covers the most important catheter therapies of congenital, structural and valvular heart disease in children and adults. CSI addresses the needs of adult and pediatric interventional cardiologists, cardiothoracic surgeons, anesthesiologists, imaging specialists and colleagues of other disciplines who wish to know more about the field. Topics will include:

CONGENITAL INTERVENTIONS

  • Atrial septal defects (ASD closure)
  • Ventricular septal defects (VSD closure)
  • PDA interventions
  • Coarctation of the aorta
  • Pulmonary valve & RVOT interventions
  • Branch PA interventions
  • Congenital heart disease with pulmonary hypertension

STRUCTURAL AND VALVULAR INTERVENTIONS

  • TAVI
  • Mitral valve interventions
  • LAA closure
  • PFO closure
  • Transseptal puncture
  • Vascular access
  • Peripheral angioplasty
  • Heart failure treatment and other innovations

other TOPICS

  • Interventional cardiology in Africa: where are we now?
  • Technology designed for Africa?
  • Cases from Africa: what would you do?
  • Challenges for training teams in Africa
  • Complications: when things go wrong
  • Nurses / cathlab team workshop

Submit your abstract

These are all the cookies and other data this site stores in your browser. More in our privacy policy.

Needed for the site to work: remembering your cookie choice, and the programme, faculty and registration widgets provided by Registration Town.

NameProviderPurposeDuration
csi-consentcsi-congress.orgRemembers your cookie choice (local storage).Until you change it
AWSALB, AWSALBCORSportal.csi-congress.org, csi.registration.townSends your requests to the same Registration Town server.7 days
app.selectedLanguageRegistration TownRemembers the widget language (local storage).Until cleared
__stripe_midStripeFraud prevention for registration payments.1 year
__stripe_sidStripeFraud prevention for registration payments.30 minutes

Videos and maps load from YouTube and OpenStreetMap only when you click them.