Stine Krogh Venø

Stine Krogh Venø is an Associate Professor and Doctor at Aalborg University Hospital, affiliated with the Clinical Institute of the Faculty of Health Sciences in the Cardiology Department. She maintains a dual role as both an academic researcher and clinical practitioner, contributing significantly to cardiovascular medicine and clinical biochemistry with a focus on atrial fibrillation and stroke prevention.

Her research interests span several key areas in cardiology, with particular emphasis on atrial fibrillation management, stroke prevention strategies, and the therapeutic role of omega-3 fatty acids in cardiovascular health. Dr. Venø's work bridges clinical practice and laboratory research, addressing both diagnostic challenges in clinical biochemistry and therapeutic interventions in cardiovascular disease. Her research demonstrates a strong commitment to improving patient outcomes through evidence-based practice and innovative diagnostic approaches.

Dr. Venø's publication record shows a consistent trajectory of impactful research, with recent work focusing on optimal medical therapy for heart failure in atrial fibrillation patients, preanalytical stability of blood analytes, and the relationship between omega-3 fatty acids and stroke risk. Her research demonstrates methodological diversity, employing population-based studies, clinical trials, and diagnostic evaluations to address critical questions in cardiovascular medicine.

Her scientific contributions have established her as a respected researcher in cardiovascular medicine, with collaborations spanning multiple institutions and countries as evidenced by her extensive publication record and research network. Dr. Venø actively participates in large-scale international studies such as the ESC-EHRA EORP Atrial Fibrillation Long-Term General Registry, contributing to the development of evidence-based guidelines in cardiovascular care.

As both a clinician and researcher, Dr. Venø maintains a strong connection between laboratory science and patient care, ensuring that her research has direct clinical relevance and application. Her work on preanalytical factors in laboratory testing demonstrates her commitment to improving diagnostic accuracy and reliability in clinical practice.