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Weill Cornell finds race doesn't impact cardiovascular risk
A Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian study found removing race information from cardiovascular risk calculators did not affect patients' risk scores. -
Mount Sinai taps director of pulmonary hypertension
New York City-based Mount Sinai Health System named Raymond Benza, MD, director of pulmonary hypertension. -
New York hospital launches open-heart surgery program
Middletown, New York-based Garnet Health Medical Center recently launched its open-heart surgery program, Mid Hudson News reported Dec. 4. -
Headset identifies 78% of strokes prior to hospital arrival: Study
Sacramento, Calif.-based Sutter Health has taken part in testing and researching a headset designed to help emergency technicians better identify large vessel occlusion ischemic strokes prior to patients arriving at the hospital. -
Radiation therapy could improve heart failure outcomes: Study
St. Louis-based Washington University School of Medicine researchers found radiation therapy can improve outcomes in patients with ventricular tachycardia. -
This procedure could replace TAVR for some patients
A recent study found noninvasive ultrasound therapy could be a treatment option for some patients who cannot undergo surgical or transcatheter valve replacement. -
A new treatment for 'widow-maker' heart attacks
Researchers at the NCH Rooney Heart Institute in Naples, Fla., are leaning on a new therapeutic treatment for "widow-maker" heart attacks: supersaturated oxygen therapy. -
New study emphasizes the importance of cardiovascular health in postpartum care
Continuing regular check-ups for some mothers into the "fourth-trimester" — the three month after giving birth —may help reduce cardiovascular-related deaths, a top indirect cause of maternal deaths, according to the American Heart Association. -
41 heart centers earning designations, accreditations
Here are 41 heart hospitals and programs recently earning designations and accreditations: -
Many children treated for MIS-C have post-COVID complications: Study
Kids and teens who have been treated for multisystem inflammatory syndrome, or MIS-C, after a COVID-19 infection should be given a follow-up cardiac assessment, according to experts at Children's Hospital Los Angeles. -
Flu vaccine linked to 26% lower heart attack risk, 33% reduction in deaths
Getting a flu vaccination may lower the risk of heart attack by 26% and the risk of cardiovascular deaths by 33%, according to a new meta-analysis published Nov. 19 in Scientific Reports. -
2 new drugs that significantly lower cholesterol
Two recent studies found drugs that have shown to significantly lower genetic cholesterol. -
50 top hospitals for vascular care: Healthgrades
Fifty hospitals were selected as the top in the nation for vascular care, according to a Healthgrades ranking released Oct. 24. -
Cardiovascular deaths increased 9% in 3 years
A recent study found cardiovascular mortality increased 9.3% from 2019 to 2022. -
American Heart Association removes race from heart disease risk calculator
The American Heart Association plans to unveil a new heart disease risk calculator where race is no longer considered a factor. -
Pioneering cardiologist Dr. Sriram Naidu dies at 86
Sriram Naidu, MD, a pioneering cardiologist, died Oct. 27 after contracting an idiopathic lung illness, Newsday reported. He was 86. -
Mount Sinai scientists send bioengineered heart muscle to space for stress study
Scientists from New York City-based Mount Sinai will send bioengineered human heart muscle cells and micro-tissues to space, according to a Nov. 14 news release shared with Becker's. -
State reprimands cardiologist for performing surgery while sick
Rhode Island health officials have reprimanded a cardiologist who performed surgery after he tested positive for COVID-19, NBC affiliate WJAR reported Nov. 9. -
States with the fewest cardiologists per capita
Idaho has the fewest cardiologists per capita, with 57 practicing cardiologists in the state. -
Top 100 hospitals for coronary intervention: Healthgrades
One hundred hospitals were selected as the top in the nation for coronary intervention, according to a Healthgrades ranking released Oct. 24.
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