Home > Programme

SYNOPSIS

Can We Use the Digital World to Tackle Insulin Resistance?

Prof Roger Foo (NUS School of Medicine and National University Heart Centre, Singapore)

Project RESET is a National Medical Research Council–funded cohort study for which we are recruiting Singaporeans who are apparently well, to characterise their underlying (subclinical) disease profiles. Emerging data insights point to a very high abundance of insulin resistance in this group, who are non-diabetic.

We are working through digital and smartphone means to engage with our cohort and encourage meaningful behavioural changes aimed at improving insulin resistance and, therefore, positive long-term cardiovascular outcomes.

Reimagining Cardiac Rehabilitation and Prevention:

Thinking Outside the Box

Thank you for making the SPCRS 2025 a success!​

​We couldn’t have done it without you!​​

To our distinguished speakers and abstract presenters, thank you for sharing your expertise, insights and groundbreaking work, which benefited all participants from the healthcare and allied health professions.​

​To our presentation judges, we are truly grateful for your thoughtful evaluations and dedication to upholding excellence in scientific exchange in a world shaped by complexity, rapid change and growing demands.​

​To our sponsors, your generous support made it possible to drive the next leap forward by bringing together a vibrant community of clinicians, researchers and innovators to exploring innovations relevant to preventive cardiology and cardiac rehabilitation.​

​And to all participants, thank you for your active participation. You inspired everyone at the SPCRS 2025 to rethink how we should deliver cardiovascular care in an ever-changing world.​

​SPCRS 2025 may have concluded, but the conversations and connections will go a long way to inspire innovation.​

We look forward to seeing all of you again in 2027!​