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6 recent 1sts in cardiology
Six firsts in the cardiology field Becker's has covered since March 21: -
Dr. Morton Mower, co-inventor of implantable defibrillator, dies at 89
Morton Mower, MD, a pioneering cardiologist who was the co-inventor of the automatic implantable cardioverter defibrillator, died of cancer at 89 on April 25, The Baltimore Sun reported April 30. -
North Carolina hospital to open heart clinic
Boone, N.C.-based Appalachian Regional Healthcare System plans to open a heart and vascular clinic May 3 at Ashe Memorial Hospital in Jefferson, N.C. -
Norton Heart & Vascular Institute cardiologists perform 1st successful native mitral valve transcatheter replacement in region
Interventional cardiologists and a cardiothoracic surgeon at Louisville, Ky.-based Norton Heart and Vascular Institute performed the region’s first successful transcatheter replacement of a native mitral valve, the center said in an April 26 email to Becker's. -
5 notes from Smidt Heart Institute's annual report
Between 2017 and 2021, 602 heart transplants were performed at Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai's Smidt Heart Institute, more adult heart transplants than at any other U.S. program, according to the center's annual report released last week. -
NewYork-Presbyterian hospital launches interventional cardiology program, opens cath lab
NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital in Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., launched an interventional cardiology program and opened a catheterization lab April 25. -
New guidelines on preventive use of low-dose aspirin released
Daily use of low-dose aspirin is no longer recommended for the prevention of heart attacks in adults 60 and older, according to an independent panel of U.S. experts in primary care and prevention. -
4 recent heart center milestones
Heart centers across the nation continue to reach milestones in the use of a variety of procedures. -
3 recent moves from the American College of Cardiology
Here are three recent moves from the American College of Cardiology Becker's has reported on since March 16: -
AHA, Joint Commission launch heart attack certification program
The American Heart Association and The Joint Commission will begin offering a Comprehensive Heart Attack Center certification program July 1. -
4 recent heart clinic, program launches
Four hospitals and health systems that have opened new heart clinics or launched new programs since March 23: -
Cone Health opens cardio-obstetrics clinic
Greensboro, N.C.-based Cone Health has opened a heart disease clinic for pregnant and postpartum women. -
Former UAB patient longest survivor of double heart valve replacement
A patient who received a double heart valve replacement at the University of Alabama in Birmingham on Oct. 2, 1990, was recently named the Guinness World Record holder for the longest survivor of the procedure. -
4 recent cardiology guidance updates
Here are four recent cardiology guidance updates Becker's has reported on since Feb. 23: -
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia launches cardiovascular research institute
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia launched the CHOP Cardiovascular Institute to further research into pediatric cardiovascular diseases. -
Heart disease patients at higher risk for severe COVID-19
People with elevated risks for heart attack or stroke are nearly three times as likely to be hospitalized and require intensive care unit admission if they contract COVID-19, new research from the European Congress of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases suggests. -
5 cardiologists on the move
Here are five cardiologists who have recently stepped into new roles: -
Association of Black Cardiologists elects new president
Anekwe Onwuanyi, MD, has been elected the 19th president of the Association of Black Cardiologists. -
Inova Health System launches pediatric cardiology program
Falls Church, Va.-based Inova Health System launched an outpatient pediatric cardiology practice across eight locations in Virginia and Maryland, it said last week. -
25% of adults have liver condition linked to higher heart disease risk
Around 1 in 4 adults have a commonly missed liver condition that increases the risk of heart disease, the American Heart Association said April 14.
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