-
Weill Cornell, NewYork-Presbyterian hospital name chief of pediatric cardiology
Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian Komansky Children's Hospital, both based in New York City, appointed Bernhard Kühn, MD, chief of the division of cardiology in the department of pediatrics. -
14 cardiology firsts in 2024
Technological innovation continues to provide cardiac surgeons and physicians the opportunity to offer patients state of the art treatments. -
55 top hospitals for cardiac care: Healthgrades
Healthgrades recently named 55 hospitals in 13 states as having received the top ranking for cardiac care. -
Heart surgery volume no longer significant in some patient outcomes: Study
A recent study found the volume of pediatric heart surgeries is no longer significantly associated with mortality. -
What cardiology programs are eyeing in 2024
Cardiology programs are focused on expanding services and centers and improving operations in the coming year, a recent Becker's poll found. -
2 heart specialties see 6% drop in board pass rates — COVID may be to blame
More cardiologists are failing to pass their boards, and COVID-19 disruptions could be the main reason why, Medscape reported Jan. 23. -
Top 103 hospitals for cardiology, per Healthgrades
Healthgrades has recognized 103 hospitals nationwide for exceptional cardiology care via its "America's Best Hospitals" awards, released Jan. 23. -
A long history of gender disparities in heart surgery outcomes: 7 notes
Despite more than a decade of advancements in cardiac care and research, women still have a higher risk for death and adverse events after the heart surgery than men, a study of more than 1 million women found. -
New York hospital performs 1st 'domino' heart transplant on babies
New York City-based NewYork-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital performed the first "domino" heart transplant on babies, according to an American Hospital Association report. -
Short-stay units a safe alternative for heart failure patients: Study
Researchers found no significant difference in patient outcomes or adverse events for acute heart failure patients treated at a short-stay unit instead of being hospitalized. -
Cleveland Clinic cardiology pioneer dies at 69
Bruce Wilkoff, MD, a pioneer cardiologist with Cleveland Clinic, died of metastatic pancreatic cancer Jan. 7 at 69. -
Cleveland Clinic Children's cardiologist wins Great Arab Minds award
Hani Najm, MD, Cleveland Clinic Children's chair of pediatric and congenital heart surgery, was named the first winner of the Great Arab Minds award in medicine. -
Valley Health taps system cardiology chair
Ridgewood, N.J.-based Valley Health System appointed Suneet Mittal, MD, chair of the cardiovascular service line for the system. -
Tufts breaks regional heart transplant record
Boston-based Tufts Medical Center broke the New England regional adult heart transplant record with 61 transplants in 2023. -
Cedars-Sinai launches aorta clinic
Los Angeles-based Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai opened an Aortic Surveillance Clinic for patients with aortic disorders. -
Ohio hospital first to combine new heart clip with minimally invasive procedure
Cleveland-based University Hospitals Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute became the first in the world to implant Medtronic's Penditure left atrial appendage exclusion system through a minimally invasive approach. -
Patients who undergo TAVR face higher stroke risk for 2 years
A recent study found patients who undergo transcatheter aortic valve replacement have higher risk of stroke for up to two years after the procedure. -
St. Mary's, Renown reach temporary deal on cardiology access
Reno, Nev.-based Saint Mary's Health Network reached a temporary agreement with Reno-based Renown Health for access to cardiology specialists working with Renown, Reno Gazette Journal reported Jan. 4. -
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.
Page 17 of 50