Supported by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca and Ultromics

Radcliffe Documentaries

From diagnosis to care, ATTR amyloidosis

  • HCP
  • 2026
  • 2 parts · 10 chapters
  • Cardiology
  • Part one coming soon

Clinicians, a pathologist and patients on why ATTR cardiac amyloidosis is missed, what it does to the heart, and what changes when it is found.

About the film

A film about the years ATTR goes unseen, and what changes when it is found.

2
parts
10
chapters
116
minutes

The film

From diagnosis to care is a two-part Radcliffe documentary on ATTR cardiac amyloidosis. Across ten chapters, cardiologists, a pathologist and patients describe how the disease is missed, what it does to the heart, and what happens once it is diagnosed.

Why we made it

ATTR cardiac amyloidosis is not rare. It is missed. Patients often wait years between their first symptoms and a diagnosis, and each of those years is a year of progression. We made this film to put the people who recognise it every day in front of the clinicians most likely to meet it next.

Who it is for

Cardiologists, heart failure and cardiac imaging teams, and the physicians who often see the early signs first, in internal medicine, orthopaedics and primary care. The film is made for healthcare professionals.

What you will take away

  • The red flags that should prompt a second look

  • How ATTR is confirmed, often without a biopsy

  • How wild-type and hereditary ATTR differ, and who else to test

  • What the missed years mean to patients and families

  • Chapter summaries, key slides and references to download

From diagnosis to care

Part one coming soon

Two parts · ten chapters

Patient

“We’re talking 11 years now from the initial symptom of carpal tunnel syndrome.”

Featuring

Clinicians, a pathologist and the patients who lived the missed years.

  • Dr Firstname Lastname

    Cardiologist, amyloidosis centre

  • Dr Firstname Lastname

    Heart failure specialist

  • Dr Firstname Lastname

    Cardiologist, cardiac imaging

  • Dr Firstname Lastname

    Pathologist

  • Dr Firstname Lastname

    Cardiologist

  • Firstname Lastname

    Patient, living with hereditary ATTR

  • Firstname Lastname

    Patient, living with ATTR

Supported by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca and Ultromics