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Switching frail patients with atrial fibrillation (AFib) from anticoagulation therapy with vitamin K antagonists (VKAs) to a novel oral anticoagulant (NOAC) resulted in more bleeding without any reduction in thromboembolic complications or all-cause mortality, randomized trial results show. So it's unknown if NOACs are preferred over VKAs in frail AFib patients, "and it's even more questionable whether patients on VKAs should switch to NOAC therapy", Dr. Joosten said. [Extracted from the article]

On June 2, 2019, 35-year-old Anne Hutchinson gave birth to her first child, Lillian. Ms. Hutchinson said Cleveland Clinic doctors told her she had a 20%-30% chance of peripartum cardiomyopathy again if she had a second child. Ms. Hutchinson was asked to write about how she felt when she delivered Charlotte: "I am not sure how to put into words the love, joy, and elation that I felt holding Charlotte for the first time. Karlee Hoffman, DO, a cardiologist in the hospital's cardio-obstetric high-risk clinic, said Ms. Hutchinson "came to me, she was determined to have another child, and she said, 'Please help me do this. [Extracted from the article]

After her emergency medicine group was acquired by a staffing firm backed by a large private equity (PE) firm, Michelle Wiener, MD, said the workflow changes came swiftly. Another recent studythat Dr. Zhu coauthored, published in Health Affairs, found that physician practices acquired by PE firms experience greater staff turnover and rely more heavily on advanced practice professionals than doctors. How to prepare for and cope with PE partnerships If your practice is considering a PE partnership, it's important to explore the terms and conditions and carefully weigh the pros and cons, said Gary Herschman, a Newark, N.J.- based attorney who advises PE-owned physician groups. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the importance of integrating lifestyle medicine into medical care for older adults in order to improve their health and increase their "healthspans." The six pillars of lifestyle medicine, which include optimal nutrition, physical activity, restorative sleep, stress management, positive social connections, and avoidance of risky substances, are associated with less chronic disease, improved physical and cognitive function, and better overall well-being. The article emphasizes the need for primary care physicians and subspecialists to be prepared to care for older individuals and help them age healthfully. By addressing lifestyle behaviors, clinicians can support older patients in living longer and better lives. [Extracted from the article]

A lack of standardized blood pressure training among doctors, physician assistants, nurses, and other health care professionals is preventing the country's medical community from curbing hypertension, according to the American Medical Association. In a 2021 survey of 571 clinicians, most of whom were cardiologists, Dr. Gulati found that only 23% performed accurate BP measurements despite the majority saying they trusted BP readings taken in their clinic. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the recognition bestowed upon Dr. Navin C. Nanda by the Cardiological Society of India, including the prestigious Dr. B.C. Roy Oration and Award, for his significant contributions to echocardiography and cardiology in India. Dr. Nanda, renowned as a pioneering cardiologist and the father of echocardiography, has received numerous awards and accolades worldwide, revolutionizing modern cardiology with his innovative techniques and advancements.

Fanwood-Westfield Cardiology is an independent cardiology office that serves patients from the local area and surrounding towns, as well as from other parts of New Jersey, Florida, and popular retirement locations. Dr. Alan Kalischer, who trained at Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital in New York, has been a practicing cardiologist in New Jersey for 35 years and has received numerous accolades. Unlike many other cardiologists in the area, Dr. Kalischer's practice is independent and has no financial ties to any hospital system. This allows him the freedom to refer his patients to hospitals with the best facilities and treatments for their specific needs. His staff members provide a friendly and warm environment, and new patients are welcome to make an appointment. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses a study from Stanford University which found that screening asymptomatic adults over the age of 35 years would be a cost-effective strategy for identifying patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) before they develop severe illness. Topics include recommendation of the American Diabetes Association for annual screening for CKD in patients with type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes and benefit of adding dapagliflozin to standard care for CKD patients without diabetes.

The article discusses evidence which suggests that more cardiologists are failing to pass their boards. Topics include factor which may be largely to blame for the decline in passing rates according to experts, purpose of board examinations, and reasons for the increased failures according to Dr. Anis John Kadado.

The article focuses on the story of Cecile Gray Bazelon, who played matchmaker and set up her cousin Freda June Levenson with her cardiologist, doctor Harvey Lee Goldberg, resulting in a romantic relationship.

The article focuses on a controversial case in the United Kingdom where an advanced nurse practitioner (ANP) performed a transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVI) procedure, which is typically done by cardiac surgeons and interventional cardiologists. Topics covered include the debate surrounding nurse practitioners performing complex medical procedures; the potential risks involved; and the broader issue of scope creep in healthcare.

After finishing his training at Columbia-Presby terian Hospital in New York, Dr. Alan Kalischer came to New Jersey to begin his career and has been a practicing cardiologist in this area for 35 years. Fanwood-Westfield Cardiology is a full-service cardiology office serving patients from the immediate area and surrounding towns, as well as from other parts of New Jersey, Florida, and other locations popular with retirees. Dr. Kalischer is accepting new patients, and his staff members -- in his Fanwood and Westfield offices -- are highly competent and provide a friendly and warm environment. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that Navin Nanda, Professor of Medicine and Cardiovascular Disease at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Alabama, has been named as "Father of Modern Echocardiography" by the Bangladesh Cardiac Society and an academy has been named after him in the Philippines.

After finishing his training at Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital in New York, Dr. Alan Kalischer came to New Jersey to begin his career and has been a practicing cardiologist in this area for 35 years. Fanwood-Westfield Cardiology is a full-service cardiology office serving patients from the immediate area, surrounding towns, as well as from other parts of New Jersey, Florida, and other locations popular with retirees. Dr. Kalischer is accepting new patients, and his staff members -- in his Fanwood and Westfield offices -- are highly competent and provide a friendly and warm environment. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that according to the American Heart Association (AHA), preeclampsia affects 1 in 25 pregnancies in the U.S. and typically develops after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Topics include examines women including pregnant women have unique cardiovascular risk factors as studies compiled by the AHA show that cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 killer of new mothers, as well as the leading cause of death for all women.

The article discusses the highlights of a roundtable discussion among cardiologists on how to deal with the increasing prevalence of heart failure in the U.S.

The article discusses the highlights of a roundtable discussion that was led by Carl J. Pepine, chief medical editor of the journal "Cardiology Today," in 2013 concerning agents for atrial fibrillation (AF) and stroke prevention.

Reports that cardiologist Craig Smith led the four-hour coronary artery bypass surgery on United States President Bill Clinton at a New York, New York hospital. Chief of cardiothoracic surgery; Smith had been planning to celebrate his 34th wedding anniversary on the day of the operation.

Reports on the schedule of former U.S. president Bill Clinton's open heart surgery at the Columbia-Presbyterian Center of New York Presbyterian Hospital. Clinton's activities before the surgery; Number of messages received from supporters; Recommendation by cardiologists for Clinton to undergo bypass surgery.

The article discusses essential details cardiologists are suggested to know about sodium-glucose cotransporter 2 (SGLT2) inhibitors as their patients are prescribed or begin to inquire about these drugs.

A small percentage of people with COVID-19- less than 5%- develop severe disease, according to Dr, Carlos Rueda, a board-certified advanced heart fail-,~ I, i ure and transplant specialist for ilillillilli-,:,5943<1:11. HEALTH CARE www.statejournal.com March 8-14, 2021 • Page 15 Experts: COVID-19 patients should watch for cardiovascu lar symptoms by JoAnn Snoderly STAFF WRITER As more and more studies indicate COVID-19 may have an impact .....r on an infected individual's cardiovascular system, West Virginia spe=~-XI't i I cialists are urging awareness over . [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the collection of pacemakers from deceased Americans by cardiologist Daniel Mascarenhas. It says that Mascarenhas collected the medical devices because he wanted to help those people in India who cannot afford to buy new ones. It notes that he took the devices with permission from the families of the deceased individuals.

This article discusses the role of physicians and cardiologists in the future of obesity control and management in the U.S.

The article highlights a round table discussion held by cardiologists during the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions in November 2009 in Orlando, Florida, in which they discussed bleeding associated with medications for acute coronary syndromes.

The article offers information on the Qanslwam Bhambhani, a former Queens cardiologist, will pay two mlllion dollars to settle civil claims that the paid kickbacks to other physicians for referrals of patients insured by Medicare, Medicaid and the Federal Employees' Health Benefits Program.

The article informs that doctors declared recovery of the U.S. Senator Bernie sanders, who had a heart attack while campaigning in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Byline: Jerry Vondas April 15--Little did James Shaver dream when he noted in his 1952 Ridgway High School yearbook that he wanted to become a doctor, that his choice would [...]