Indulis Kumsars

Interventional cardiologist / Cardiologist
Pauls Stradins Clinical University Hospital - Riga, Latvia

Latest contributions

Effective strategies for preventing and resolving complications of PCI in STEMI or left main patients: a case-based educational session

19 May 2026 – From EuroPCR 2026

This case-based educational session focuses on the prevention and resolution of PCI complications in STEMI and left main patients. It offers a cross-geographic perspective on prompt recognition, risk evaluation, and diverse management techniques to improve patient outcomes in high-risk PCI scenarios.

Challenges and risks of percutaneous treatment of calcified lesions

22 May 2025 – From EuroPCR 2025

Learn how to effectively manage calcified coronary lesions and their associated risks in this focused session. Understand the critical role of plaque modification and intravascular imaging, and gain insights into addressing stent thrombosis following interventions on calcified lesions through detailed case analyses.

Challenges and risks of percutaneous treatment of calcified lesions

Challenging situations and complications in patients with ACS and acute heart failure undergoing PCI

14 May 2024 – From EuroPCR 2024

This session, with the collaboration of various national societies, focuses on understanding different approaches and techniques for managing challenging situations and complications in patients with ACS and acute heart failure undergoing PCI. It covers the prompt recognition of potential periprocedural complications, various management strategies for PCI...

Challenging situations and complications in patients with ACS and acute heart failure undergoing PCI

ACS - Identification and treatment of the culprit lesion

19 May 2023 – From EuroPCR 2023

Consult this session if you want to learn how to identify the culprit lesion , to learn about the use of IC imaging and physiological assessment, and to see the different treatment in different countries .

ACS - Identification and treatment of the culprit lesion