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The technology cardiology leaders are raving about
Technology and clinical advancements in cariology have accelerated in the last decade. Here, five leaders discuss which innovations excite them most. -
How COVID-19 raises risk for heart attacks, strokes
Researchers from the NYU Grossman School of Medicine determined a link between COVID-19 infections and heart complications, according to a Sept. 28 news release. -
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.
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