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Revamped heart program taps new leader
The Miami Transplant Institute's heart transplant program, which was shuttered from March to July, has named Hari Mallidi, MD, as chief. -
7 US cardiac surgery hospitals among world's best, per Newsweek
Seven U.S. hospitals ranked in the top 10 of Newsweek's 2024 "World's Best Specialized Hospitals" list. -
Bloom, listen, lead: 5 cardiology leaders on sage advice
Bloom where you're planted, build as much real estate between listening and speaking, lead from the front — here is the best leadership advice five cardiology leaders have ever received: -
Cardiology groups want new, independent medical board
Three cardiology groups are submitting a proposal to create a new medical board for cardiovascular medicine that would be independent of the American Board of Internal Medicine. -
10 states with highest, lowest heart attack death rates
Wyoming has the lowest average death rate for heart attack patients, while Mississippi has the highest, according to CMS data. -
'We're on the cusp': 1 cardiology leader on heart advancements
Jonathan Weinsaft, MD, has done a lot in his 20-year career and in leadership, but, he told Becker's, at his heart and soul he is a clinical cardiologist. -
Cardiology workforce, pay: 20 stats to know
The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated there are about 16,870 cardiologists employed in the U.S. -
Cardiologist who popularized Mediterranean diet dies
David Becker, MD, a longtime cardiologist with Philadelphia-based Chestnut Hill Hospital known for popularizing the Mediterranean diet, has died at age 66, the Chestnut Hill Local reported Sept. 14. -
How cardiology could change in 50 years, per 8 leaders
From treating heart disease at home with wearable devices to utilizing artificial intelligence and advanced procedures, cardiology leaders say there are a number of possibilities to look forward to in the next 50 years. -
7 US cardiology hospitals named among best in world by Newsweek
Seven U.S. cardiology hospitals ranked in the top 10 of Newsweek's 2024 "World's Best Specialized Hospitals." -
Arizona cardiology legend dies
Robert Bullington, Sr., MD — the first physician in Arizona to start a cardiology-only practice — died Sept. 8. at the age of 96, according to an obituary published by AZCentral. -
10 states with highest, lowest heart failure death rates
Massachusetts has the lowest average death rate for heart failure patients while Wyoming has the highest, according to CMS data. -
Cardiologist killed in biking accident
A Nebraska cardiologist was struck and killed by a vehicle Sept. 10 while cycling, NBC affiliate WOWT reported. -
AI could reform the physician-patient relationship: How 1 cardiology leader looks at innovation
Mitchell Weinberg, MD, was drawn to cardiology because of the elegance of the heart and the field. -
Atrium Health Levine Children's gets $2.5M gift from former NFL player
Atrium Health Levine Children's Hospital in Charlotte, N.C., has received a $2.5 million gift from former NFL player Greg Olsen, which will help fund its pediatric heart program, according to a Sept. 7 news release. -
10 best, worst hospitals for heart attack readmissions
Morristown (N.J.) Medical Center has the lowest 30-day readmission rate for heart attacks in the country, according to CMS data. -
5 risk factors contribute to 50% of cardiovascular disease incidents
A study found that more than 50 percent of incidents of cardiovascular disease and approximately 20 percent of deaths could be attributed to five modifiable risk factors. -
10 best heart hospitals in North Carolina, ranked by US News
Here are the top 10 heart hospitals in North Carolina, according to U.S. News & World Report's 2023 annual rankings. -
The ways 1 cardiology leader is tackling staffing, patient care and resident training
Gopi Dandamudi, MD, never envisioned himself going into leadership when he first began as an electrophysiologist. -
Viewpoint: What will — and won't — change about cardiology in 50 years
Almost nothing that we view as modern cardiology was available 50 years ago. Cardiac procedures and surgery, cardiac intensive care units, almost all cardiovascular medications and even cardiology as a specialty were either unknown or very early in development in the early 1970s. It is likely that cardiology will change as much in the next 50 years as it has in the last 50 years.
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