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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. -
The drug lowering mortality rates after aortic valve replacement: Mayo Clinic
After bioprosthetic aortic valve replacement, patients who took the oral drug warfarin had better outcomes including lower mortality rates and fewer blood clots, according to new research from Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic. -
First lady to visit Cedars-Sinai's Smidt Heart Institute
First lady Jill Biden, EdD, will be visiting Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Dec. 8, KNX News reported.
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