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Sukruth Pradeep Kundur is a medical student at the GKT School of Medical Education, King’s College London. He is due to graduate with an MBBS with Distinction and has received multiple prizes for academic achievement. He has developed a strong academic interest in cardiovascular medicine, advanced imaging, and interventional cardiology. Sukruth has been actively involved in several cardiology research initiatives spanning coronary intervention, myocardial disease, and digital innovation in cardiovascular care. Alongside his research, he holds multiple leadership roles within student cardiovascular societies and research collaboratives, where he contributes to educational programmes and peer mentorship. His academic interests include digital health in cardiology, structural heart disease, and global outcomes research using contemporary datasets.
Sukruth Pradeep Kundur has co-authored numerous publications, including the ACHIEVE Study on congenital heart surgery education published in 2025 in BJS, The Utility of Nuclear Imaging in Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy published in 2025 in Journal of Clinical Medicine, Preventing heart failure decompensation through digital tools published in 2026 in European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, Preventing AF complications through digital monitoring published in 2026 in European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, A novel thermochromic myocardial phantom for radiofrequency ablation and cryoablation published in 2025, Hyperpolarized-MRI in Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy published in 2025, Who let the dogs out? A 10-year review of maxillofacial trauma published in 2025, and multiple other works on topics such as intravascular lithotripsy, high-sensitivity cardiac troponin in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, and genetic architecture of myocarditis and inherited cardiomyopathies. He serves as Academic Events Lead for the KCL Cardiothoracic Surgery Society and has presented at international cardiology conferences on subjects including geographic variation in heart failure infrastructure and rising system delays in STEMI reperfusion.
A landmark ESC study from King's College London shows rising coronary interventions in heart attacks fail to lower death rates across Europe, highlighting patient complexity, training needs, and prevention priorities in cardiology education.
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