More Than 400 Doctors Updated on New Treatment Approaches for Cardiovascular and Musculoskeletal Diseases
On August 22, more than 400 doctors from hospitals in Lam Dong, Ho Chi Minh City and several southern provinces attended a continuing medical education program organized by Cho Ray Hospital and Binh Thuan General Hospital (Lam Dong).
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The program was attended by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Lam Viet Trung, Deputy Director of Cho Ray Hospital; Dr. Dang Thuc Anh Vu, Deputy Director of the Lam Dong Department of Health; and Dr. Le Huynh Phuc, Director of Binh Thuan General Hospital.

New Guidelines for Cardiovascular and Musculoskeletal Care
The program focused on updating treatment guidelines issued in 2025-2026 by European and American professional associations on arrhythmias, cardiovascular diseases, musculoskeletal disorders and several common internal medicine conditions.

Ten scientific presentations delivered by experts from Cho Ray Hospital and Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy focused on physiological cardiac pacing, atrial fibrillation treatment, recurrent ventricular tachycardia, congenital heart disease in adults and multiple ligament injuries of the knee.
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Strengthening Clinical Expertise Through Collaboration
According to Dr. Le Huynh Phuc, Director of Binh Thuan General Hospital, the continuing medical education program further demonstrates the effectiveness of professional cooperation between Cho Ray Hospital and Binh Thuan General Hospital.

Support from specialists at leading hospitals has enabled the hospital to adopt and master a range of advanced medical techniques, particularly in interventional cardiology. The program also provides a foundation for the hospital to expand professional cooperation and standardize treatment protocols across various specialties.
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Dr. Dang Thuc Anh Vu, Deputy Director of the Lam Dong Department of Health, said the program provides an opportunity for medical professionals to update their knowledge of arrhythmias, cardiovascular diseases and musculoskeletal disorders—groups of non-communicable diseases that are becoming increasingly prevalent alongside population aging.
The topics presented by experts from Cho Ray Hospital and Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy were drawn from clinical practice and updated in accordance with the latest recommendations from European and American professional associations. This provides doctors with additional information and practical experience to strengthen their professional expertise and improve the quality of treatment.
