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Care strategy created by Cincinnati Children's physician cuts pediatric cardiac arrests by 30%
A new, physician-created, low-tech care strategy cut cardiac arrests in pediatric intensive care units by 30 percent, according to a study published July 5 in the Journal of the American Medical Association. -
New $1.2M cardiac center opens at Spectrum Health Lakeland Niles Hospital
Spectrum Health Lakeland Niles (Mich.) Hospital opened its new cardiology, orthopedic and bariatric units July 28, local radio station WSJM reported. -
4 cardiovascular risk factors projected to soar by 2060: ACC
The prevalence of four cardiovascular risk factors are projected to spike in Americans by 2060, a study published Aug. 1 in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology found. -
5 cardiologists on the move
Five cardiologists who have stepped into new roles or retired since July 15: -
Top 10 cardiology stories of July
Here are the top 10 cardiology stories Becker's covered in July: -
Heart care 'quantum leap': Tumor removed without open heart surgery
St. Cloud (Minn.) Hospital recently became the first in the world to remove a heart tumor without open heart surgery, KNSI Radio reported July 29. -
American College of Cardiology names Dr. B. Hadley Wilson as next president
The American College of Cardiology has selected B. Hadley Wilson, MD, as its next president. -
4 recent 'firsts' in cardiology
Below are four first achievements in the cardiology field that Becker's has covered since May 19: -
Stony Brook Heart Institute creates cardiogenic shock response program
A new program at the Stony Brook (N.Y.) Heart Institute is designed to care for patients with cardiogenic shock, the leading cause of death after a severe heart attack. -
MercyOne performs Iowa's first implant of leadless, retrievable pacemaker
Iowa's first implant of a new leadless and retrievable pacemaker was performed at Des Moines-based MercyOne Iowa Heart Center. -
How adding AI to your digital strategy can successfully strengthen your cardiology department
Artificial intelligence (AI) technology is revolutionizing the entire spectrum of healthcare, from clinical specialties to administrative functions — but is still viewed with caution by cardiology departments. -
World-first HIV-positive heart transplant performed at Montefiore
The world's first heart transplant involving a donor and recipient who are both HIV-positive was performed at New York City-based Montefiore Health System's Bronx location. -
10 best hospitals for cardiology, heart surgery ranked by US News
U.S. News & World Report released its list of the best hospitals for cardiology and heart surgery July 26, with the Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center retaining their top-three status. -
Dr. Allan Lansing, pioneering cardiologist, dies at 92
Allan Lansing, MD, PhD, a pioneer in heart surgery and founder of Louisville, Ky.-based Bellarmine University's school of nursing, died on July 17 at 92, the Courier Journal reported July 20. -
5 recent American Heart Association moves
Here are five recent moves from the American Heart Association that Becker's has covered since May 23: -
5 cardiologists on the move
Five cardiologists who have stepped into new roles, left their current positions or retired since July 1: -
Dr. Richard Ha retires after 43 years of heart care with Blessing Health System
Richard Ha, MD, retired after 43 years of serving as a cardiologist at Blessing Health System's Hannibal (Mo.) Clinic, Muddy River News reported July 18. -
RWJBarnabas facilities recognized by AHA for cardiac and stroke care
Six RWJBarnabas Health facilities were recognized by the American Heart Association July 14 with "2022 Get With the Guidelines" and "Mission Lifeline" awards for cardiovascular care in the stroke, heart failure and resuscitation categories. -
Wellstar Douglas Hospital certified to offer next-generation cardiac care
Douglasville, Ga.-based Wellstar Douglas Hospital was recently certified as a primary heart attack center by The Joint Commission and American Heart Association, the Douglas County Sentinel reported July 13. -
Former veterans hospital cardiology chief sentenced to 8 months for sex abuse
John Giacomini, former chief cardiologist at a U.S. veterans hospital in Palo Alto, Calif., was sentenced to eight months in prison July 12 after being convicted of felony abusive sexual contact.
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