Send Your Clinical Case | Fellow’s Corner

In this section we will explain you how to send a clinical case for the Fellow’s Corner simply and briefly.

How to send a case

Cases will be sent via https://wetransfer.com/ (free file sharing site) to proeducar@solaci.org and to webservices@solaci.org  

If you have never used this service, watch this STEP BY STEP TUTORIAL to use WeTransfer.

Which structure should the case follow?

  1. CASE TITLE: the title should be eye-catching and related to the case. If possible, it should also be funny.
  2. Name of the Site / Department of Hemodynamics.
  3. Full name of the Department Chief.
  4. Full name of case presenters.
  5. CASE PRESENTATION: Case presentation should include a summary of the medical history, including pathologic background, reason for consultation, supplemental studies conducted, and diagnostic methods used before the alluded event. All images and videos submitted should include its reference and corresponding description.
  6. CASE RESOLUTION: the submission should detail how the case was solved, describing the technique used and the reasoning behind that decision.

Format and requested information

  • Format. The case should be submitted in a PowerPoint or Word file.
  • Videos. All videos and diagnostic imaging included with the case should be properly organized in folders or with clear numeric references in order of appearance, so that they can then be edited and published on the webpage.
  • Endorsement letter. An endorsement letter from the head of the participant’s healthcare center, endorsing their participation, must be included.
  • Personal information. The following information should be submitted in a Word file or in the submission message body: full name, nationality, healthcare center for the prospective presenter, case title, academic institution to which the prospective presenter belongs, and conflicts of interest, if any.

Who can send cases?

Only interventional cardiology fellows are allowed to send cases. Your center’s director will vouch for your fellowship with a letter of endorsement.

Why send cases to the Fellow’s Corner?

  • The Fellow’s corner offers you the chance to share your knowledge with other Latin American hemodynamics professionals that visit SOLACI’s website every day. In other words, this is a platform for mutual enrichment that will allow you to perfect and complement your knowledge in the field. 

More articles by this author

Fellow’s Corner – Case 2: Acute Myocardial Infarction Due to Simultaneous Occlusion of Two Coronary Arteries

Share your experience. Learn from experts. Grow as an interventional cardiologist. A new edition of the Fellow’s Corner is here, an academic exchange space designed...

Registration Open for Module 2 of the 2026 Annual Course: Multislice CT and Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging

The Latin American Society of Interventional Cardiology (SOLACI) and the Argentine College of Interventional Cardioangiologists (CACI) announce the opening of registration for Module 2...

EuroPCR 2026 | Is localized anticoagulation the next step for coronary stents?

The DESyne BDS Plus stent was developed as a thin-strut, bioabsorbable polymer drug-eluting stent that combines sirolimus release with two anticoagulant agents (rivaroxaban and...

Fellow’s Corner – Case 1: Chronic Total Occlusion Treated via Retrograde Approach. A True Challenge

Share your experience. Learn from experts. Grow as an interventionalist. We present the first case of this new edition of The Fellow’s Corner, an academic...

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related Articles

SOLACI Sessionsspot_img
Jornadas Guatemala 2026

Recent Articles

Coronary Obstruction During TAVI: A New Volumetric Index to Consider

Coronary obstruction during TAVI is an uncommon but potentially catastrophic complication, particularly in valve-in-valve procedures, in anatomies with small sinuses of Valsalva, low coronary...

EARLY TAVR: Impact of Age on Outcomes of Early TAVR in Asymptomatic Patients

Asymptomatic severe aortic stenosis represents an increasingly common clinical challenge. Although current guidelines recommend intervention once symptoms develop or left ventricular dysfunction occurs, concerns...

Plaque Ruptures in Non-Culprit Arteries: Follow-Up With Intravascular Imaging

Plaque rupture remains one of the most important pathophysiological mechanisms in acute coronary syndromes. However, not all ruptures manifest clinically as ischemia, myocardial infarction,...