
Prash Sanders
Professor of Medicine and Electrophysiology at the University of Adelaide, and Director for the Center for Heart Rhythm Disorders. Conducts research on atrial fibrillation, ranging from cellular mechanisms to population-based studies.
Top 3 podcasts with Prash Sanders
Ranked by the Snipd community

73 snips
Sep 15, 2025 • 36min
428. Atrial Fibrillation: The Impact of Modifiable Risk Factors and Lifestyle Management on Atrial Fibrillation with Dr. Prash Sanders
Dr. Prash Sanders, a Professor of Medicine and Electrophysiology at the University of Adelaide, joins the discussion on atrial fibrillation. He highlights the importance of lifestyle management in reducing AFib symptoms, addressing factors like obesity, sleep apnea, and alcohol consumption. The conversation delves into the evolving connection between sleep disorders and AF, alongside personalized approaches for risk factor management. They also emphasize the need for collaborative healthcare strategies and policy changes to promote healthier living for AF patients.

9 snips
Dec 4, 2025 • 26min
Season 3 - Ep.28: DAPT: how short is too short? - Obesity and atrial fibrillation
Steffen Massberg, a cardiology expert, discusses the nuances of dual antiplatelet therapy duration and strategies tailored for high bleeding-risk patients. He emphasizes the safety of shorter DAPT in complex cases. Joining him is Prash Sanders, a cardiac electrophysiologist, who delves into the obesity-related mechanisms that contribute to atrial fibrillation, highlighting the significance of weight loss thresholds for reducing AF risk. Both guests stress the importance of proactive risk management in improving heart health outcomes.

4 snips
Jan 11, 2020 • 15min
Lifestyle treatments for atrial fibrillation
Professor Prash Sanders from the University of Adelaide joins to discuss lifestyle treatments for atrial fibrillation. They talk about the importance of addressing modifiable risk factors, managing lifestyle diseases, and achieving positive outcomes through weight loss trials and risk factor management studies. Practical advice on setting achievable targets and regular monitoring is also shared.


