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Hidden opportunities for growth in cardiology
A recent Becker's poll found treatment options were the greatest hidden opportunity to grow in cardiology. -
Florida cardiologists extract heart tumor with catheter
HCA Florida Largo Hospital cardiologists were the first in the state to successfully remove a tumor from inside a patient's heart without open heart surgery. -
Mon Health performs first high blood pressure reduction surgery in state
Morgantown, W.Va.-based Mon Health performed the first renal denervation, a procedure that drops high blood pressure, in the state. -
This two-step screening process could reduce diabetic heart failure
Dallas-based UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers found a two-step screening protocol combining clinical risk assessment with biomarker testing that can identify which patients with Type 2 diabetes need medication to prevent heart failure. -
Duke reports success in world's 1st partial heart transplant
Nearly a year after a newborn received the world's first partial heart transplant, the transplanted valves and arteries are functioning well and growing along with the child's heart — a key measure of success in the procedure paving the way for future advancements. -
Best hospitals for heart care, per women
The Women's Choice Award released its annual list of best hospitals for heart care Dec. 18, recognizing more than 500 facilities nationwide. -
Fasting before cardiac catheterization may be unnecessary: Study
Fort Wayne, Ind.-based Parkview Heart Institute researchers found that fasting before a cardiac catheterization may be unnecessary and result in lower patient satisfaction. -
Premier Health, Christ Hospital tap exec to lead cardiovascular partnership
Deb Kiser, RN, BSN, was named executive lead of the new cardiovascular partnership between Dayton, Ohio-based Premier Health and The Christ Hospital Health Network. -
78 heart centers opening, expanding in 2023
Here are 78 heart centers opening, upgrading or expanding: -
154 cardiologists on the move in 2023
Here are 154 cardiologists stepping into new roles: -
Vanderbilt, Deaconess open transplant, heart failure clinic
Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt Transplant Center partnered with Evansville, Ind.-based Deaconess Health System to open a new transplant clinic in Newburgh, Ind. -
Cardiologists question Lown Institute report on coronary stent overuse
Cardiologists are speaking out against a Lown Institute report that alleged 1 in 5 stents placed in Medicare recipients were considered "overuse," Medscape reported Dec. 20. -
Researchers find 1st link to protein that may cause heart defects
College Park-based University of Maryland researchers were the first to discover a protein that plays a significant role in the development of the heart, Science Daily reported Dec. 15. -
Smidt expands virtual second-opinion program to heart disease
Los Angeles-based Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai expanded its Virtual Second Opinion Program to women with heart disease. -
California hospital taps chief of cardiology
Fountain Valley, Calif.-based MemorialCare appointed David Shavelle, MD, chief of cardiology of the system. -
Where patients live affects likelihood of picking up heart meds
Experts have long known that where a patient lives can have an effect on health outcomes, but a new study from NYU Langone finds that it can also affect how likely a patient is to fill their prescription for heart failure medications. -
NYU Langone taps system director of cardio-oncology
NYU Langone Health in New York City has appointed Michelle Bloom, MD, as system director of its cardio-oncology program, effective Dec. 1. -
New Mexico researchers develop cholesterol vaccine
Researchers at Albuquerque-based University of New Mexico School of Medicine have created a new LDL cholesterol vaccine. -
A vascular procedure some physicians may be abusing
Some physicians may be overusing an invasive vascular procedure for patients with mild disease — making millions in the process, a ProPublica investigation into CMS data found. -
Pioneering sports cardiologist, Mass General heart director dies at 86
Adolph "Dolph" Hutter Jr., MD, a globally renowned cardiologist and former director of Massachusetts General Hospital Heart Center's cardiac performance program, died Dec. 5 at 86 of natural causes.
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