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The season with the most in-hospital cardiac arrests
Milwaukee, Wisc.-based Aurora Sinai/Aurora St. Luke's Medical Centers and Morgantown-based West Virginia University School of Medicine researchers have discovered in-hospital cardiac arrests peak in winter. -
Premier Health, Christ Hospital partner on cardiovascular services
Cincinnati-based Christ Hospital Health Network and Dayton, Ohio-based Premier Health are partnering to provide more access to specialized cardiovascular care. -
Florida system raises $154M toward heart center
Naples, Fla.-based NCH Healthcare System has raised $154 million toward its $200 million heart and stroke center, Naples News reported June 22. -
Top 20 children's hospitals for cardiology, heart surgery
U.S. News & World Report named its top children's hospitals for pediatric cardiology and heart surgery. -
FDA greenlights 1st anti-inflammatory drug for cardiovascular disease
The FDA approved the first anti-inflammatory atheroprotective cardiovascular treatment to reduce risk of cardiovascular events. -
Building a network of pathfinders to improve rural health
People in rural communities live an average of three years fewer than their urban counterparts and have a 40% higher likelihood of developing heart disease compared with their counterparts in small metropolitan and urban areas, a gap that has grown over the past decade.[1] Data also indicates that rural residents are at 30% higher risk of stroke.[2] Compounding these dynamics, rural communities face a critical shortage of health care professionals, including public health workers, which can impact care. These rural residents are vulnerable to increased morbidity and mortality that could be prevented with risk factor modification, and timely acute cardiac and stroke event identification, triage and treatment. -
41% of interventional cardiologists have considered quitting: 12 stats to know
A new survey of interventional cardiologists found 78 percent feel they work too hard, 64 percent are emotionally exhausted and 41 percent have considered quitting in the past year. -
Longtime cardiology leader dies at 89
Riaz Haider, MD, a renowned cardiologist known for his research in diagnostic cardiac ultrasound, pacemakers and heart catheterization, died June 8 at 89. -
New Jersey hospital 1st in US to use AI to detect abdominal aortic aneurysm
Cooper University Health Care in Camden, N.J., is the first hospital system in the country to use Viz Aortic, an artificial intelligence software that can diagnose abdominal aortic aneurysms "in real time," according to a June 12 hospital news release. -
NewYork-Presbyterian, Weill Cornell Medicine names chief of cardiology
Jonathan Weinsaft, MD, has been appointed chief of the Greenberg Division of Cardiology at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, both based in New York City, effective July 1. -
4 hospitals snag 1st vascular designation as comprehensive inpatient centers
The American College of Surgeons and the Society for Vascular Surgery verified the first four hospitals with its newly launched Vascular Verification Program. -
A little alcohol may improve heart health — here's why
A recent study found that light drinking can do good for the heart because of its quieting effect on the amygdala. -
181,000+ patients affected after hackers breach Pennsylvania cardiology group
A Scranton, Pa.-based cardiology group's computer network was invaded by hackers, who potentially obtained private data of 181,764 patients, The Times-Tribune reported June 12. -
Johns Hopkins outpatient center named after trailblazing cardiac surgeon
Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins University and Medicine renamed its outpatient center after cardiac surgeon Levi Watkins, MD. -
Wisconsin hospital launches pediatric heart transplant program
Madison, Wis.-based American Family Children's Hospital launched a pediatric heart transplant program, according to a news release. -
The hardest part of the job, according to cardiologists
Cardiologists said having so many rules and regulations and working long hours were two of the hardest parts of the job, according to a Medscape survey published May 24. -
This heart transplant method could increase the donor pool by 30%
A recent study found that hearts donated after circulatory death were just as effective for transplantation as hearts donated after brain death. -
Former ED physician, cardiac nurse win award for workplace program
The American Heart Association is awarding its Meritorious Achievement honor to two women from separate major companies who teamed up to advance health equity. -
Mount Sinai treats 1st patient with world's smallest heart pump
New York City-based Mount Sinai Health System achieved a healthcare "first" with the world's smallest heart pump, the device's manufacturer said June 7. -
'Are we going to be ready?' Kettering Health leader on cardiology's challenges
Alina Joseph is not your traditional heart and vascular services leader.
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