Dr. Jordan Strom on ASE 2026 Scientific Sessions: AI, Access, and the Future of Echocardiography - Summary - MDSpire
Coming Soon: Introducing MDSpire News. Learn more
Conexiant’s news site is now MDSpire News. Learn more

Dr. Jordan Strom on ASE 2026 Scientific Sessions: AI, Access, and the Future of Echocardiography

As ASE convenes its 37th Scientific Sessions near Denver, the meeting will spotlight echocardiographic AI and big data, contrast-enhanced ultrasound, evolving guidelines, the Feigenbaum Lecture, and the future of the sonographer workforce.

  • By

  • Kerri Miller

  • June 26, 2026

  • 17 min

Share

Objective:

To discuss the themes and innovations at the ASE 2026 Scientific Sessions, focusing on AI, echocardiography advancements, and educational opportunities, as highlighted by Dr. Jordan Strom.

Approach:
    Key Findings:
    • ASE 2026 will include focused educational tracks on AI, multimodality imaging, and quality and safety as part of the program.
    • A hands-on workshop for point-of-care ultrasound will provide practical experience and certification, enhancing skills for attendees.
    • The ImageGuideEcho Registry has incorporated data from multiple institutions, which is expected to enhance the understanding of echocardiography.
    Interpretation:

    Limitations:
    • The article does not provide specific data on the outcomes of previous ASE sessions or the effectiveness of the new initiatives.
    Conclusion:

Original Source(s)

Dr. Jordan Strom on ASE 2026 Scientific Sessions: AI, Access, and the Future of Echocardiography

  • by Kerri Miller

  • June 26, 2026

Related Content

Case report: Additional Imaging Supports TAPVR Care

A case report shows that advanced cardiac CT and MRI imaging can improve surgical planning and reintervention for patients with infradiaphragmatic total anomalous pulmonary venous return (TAPVR). See what Sebastián Quiñones-Carrasquillo, MD, and co-authors Todd Nowlen, MD and Daniel Velez, MD, recommend for using these advanced diagnostic imaging modalities.

  • by

  • August 12, 2026

  • 6 min
May Lower RFR Signal Repeat Revascularization?

Patients with lower nonischemic resting full-cycle ratio values had more repeat revascularizations despite similar 2-year major cardiovascular event rates.

CKM staging faces an early vascular test

Investigators examined Life’s Essential 8 scores and carotid ultrasonography measures across cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic stages in 1,283 young adults.