The Cardiology: Non-Interventional Channel
3D-Printing Organs-on-a-Chip with One-Click Simplicity
Cardiology
Physically simulating human organs on computer chips in a lab setting and studying their reactions to drugs and other stimuli could be the future of medical research.
Groundbreaking Clinical Trials Repair Injured Heart Muscle
Cardiology
Imagine using stem cells to rebuild the heart following severe heart failure or coronary heart disease. James T. Willerson, MD, President and Medical Director of the Texas Heart Institute at St. Luke’s…
Recent Videos in Cardiology: Non-Interventional
Got a Leaky Aortic Valve Replacement? Here’s What You Should Know.
Cardiology
James T. Willerson, MD, President and Medical Director of the Texas Heart Institute at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital, addresses a topic of great concern in cardiology today: leakage following aortic…
Can Stem Cells Cure a Broken Heart?
Cardiology
James T. Willerson, MD, President and Medical Director of the Texas Heart Institute at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital, discusses groundbreaking new therapies to cure cardiovascular disease using stem cell technology.…
Cardiac resynchronization reduces risk of recurring heart failure events
Cardiology
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – Cardiac resynchronization therapy not only reduces the risk of a first heart failure event but also recurring events, according to an analysis of…
Adverse thyroid effects of generic and brand-name amiodarone similar
Cardiology
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – Among patients with atrial fibrillation on amiodarone, the incidence of thyroid dysfunction is identical in those taking the brand-name formulation of the drug…
Pulmonary disorders increased in AF patients taking amiodarone
Cardiology
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – A new population-based study finds the incidence of pulmonary complications associated with amiodarone to be relatively low, but still 50% higher among patients…
‘Real-world’ data fail to support cancer link to angiotensin receptor blockers
Cardiology
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – A Danish observational study provides no evidence that use of angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) is associated with an increased risk of incident cancer…
Atrial flutter responds well to electrocardioversion in the emergency department
Cardiology
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – Atrial flutter seen in patients in the emergency department (ED) resolves more often with electrical cardioversion than with antiarrhythmic drug treatment, and long-term…