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13 heart centers earning designations
Here are 13 heart centers earning recognition, designations and ratings: -
AHA: How 10 popular diets score on heart-healthy elements
The American Heart Association reviewed and scored 10 of the most popular diets for heart-healthy elements. -
3 agencies investigate Miami Transplant Institute heart program
Miami Transplant Institute at Jackson Memorial Hospital has undergone three investigations by three agencies after it closed its heart transplant program in mid-March, the Miami Herald reported April 23. -
4 heart transplant updates and firsts
Here are four recent heart transplant updates and firsts: -
Mass General surgeons perform historic heart transplant
Surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital recently performed the organization's first heart transplant without the use of outside blood products, the Boston hospital said April 20. -
Stanford Medicine performs first beating-heart transplant
Stanford (Calif.) Medicine surgeons are the first to transplant a beating heart into a patient. -
Renowned Ohio cardiologist dies at 90
Elias Saadi, MD, a renowned Ohio cardiologist, died April 17 at age 90, The Vindicator reported. -
Here's why the flu virus increases heart attack risk by 6x
People infected with influenza are six times more likely to have a heart attack within the first week of illness, and a recent study may have identified why, according to an article on Minneapolis-based University of Minnesota's website. -
Northwestern, U of Texas develop tattoo-style pacemaker
Researchers at Evanston, Ill.-based Northwestern University and University of Texas at Austin have developed the thinnest known cardiac implant: a graphene "tattoo" implant that functions as a pacemaker. -
Screen women differently for heart disease, AHA says
The American Heart Association is calling on physicians to change the way they screen women for heart disease. -
10 recent cardiology firsts
Here are 10 recent firsts in cardiology: -
A new pacemaker may be a good fit for children
A recent study found that wireless pacemakers could be an effective and safe short-term treatment for children with slow heartbeats, U.S. News & World Report reported April 11. -
Garnet Health launches open-heart surgery program
Middletown, N.Y.-based Garnet Health's Peter Frommer, MD, Heart Center launched an open-heart surgery program. -
102-year-old Israeli woman oldest patient to receive pacemaker
A 102-year-old woman in Israel is the oldest known person to receive a cardiac pacemaker, The Jerusalem Post reported April 9. -
Cardiologists prefer AI's reading of echocardiogram images over sonographers
A recent study found cardiologists agree more with an artificial intelligence-guided assessment of echocardiogram images than sonographers'. -
Hackensack joins trial to explore TCAR use in more patients
Hackensack (N.J.) University Medical Center joined a trial to test the benefits of transcarotid artery revascularization in patients with an average surgical risk. -
Video improves patient knowledge of ICD but not treatment willingness
Dallas-based UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers found a video on implantable cardioverter-defibrillators can help patients understand their options but did not impact their willingness to accept treatment. -
AHA releases guidelines on interpreting gene variants related to cardiovascular disease
The American Heart Association released guidelines on how to determine and communicate cardiovascular disease risk after genetic testing shows gene variants. -
Humanizing medicine through art: 1 cardiologist's way of building connection
Shirlene Obuobi, MD, a cardiologist, cartoonist and author, uses art and writing to build empathy and connect between patients and healthcare workers, The Washington Post reported March 31. -
Smidt Heart Institute study uncovers why the heart's shape matters
Researchers at Los Angeles-based Smidt Heart Institute found the shape of a patient's heart can indicate risk of disease.
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