Author: Mariah Taylor

From fellowship programs to patient-centric care, here are the programs that five cardiology leaders are most proud of.

Louisville, Ky.-based Norton Health is consolidating its heart services into a new 31,000-square-foot facility, ABC affiliate WLKY reported Oct. 12.

A cardiac imaging company and its CEO agreed to pay more than $85 million to resolve False Claims Act allegations.

New York City-based Northwell Health created the Northwell Cardiovascular Institute, the intention of which is to streamline its cardiovascular care across its 21-hospital network.

The American Heart Association has defined a new medical condition that reflects the links among heart disease, obesity, diabetes and kidney disease.

Fee-for-service care, recruiting and patient outcomes are some of the concerns cardiology leaders say keep them up at night.

A recent Heart Failure Society of America report found about 1 in 4 adults will develop heart failure in their lifetime.

Richard Smalling, MD, PhD, is one of the few cardiologists in the country using coil embolization to treat hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy.

Technology and clinical advancements in cariology have accelerated in the last decade. Here, five leaders discuss which innovations excite them most.

The Miami Transplant Institute's heart transplant program, which was shuttered from March to July, has named Hari Mallidi, MD, as chief.