"I want to be safe, I want to get the vessel open and I don’t want to spend a long time doing it," cardiologist William C. Dixon, MD, explains. "IVL helps me achieve all of those things.” 

Dimitrios Bliagos, MD, specializes in treating challenging patients. If they get turned away elsewhere, he says, he wants the opportunity to step in and make a difference.

Artificial intelligence-enabled post-processing software is dramatically reducing cardiac imaging analysis times while improving consistency and collaboration between radiologists and cardiologists, according to Laura Dragonetti, MD, cardiac radiologist, internal medicine specialist and head, Cardiac Radiology Department at Alemán Hospital in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Cardiologists have always wanted a better way to identify heart patients in need of care early in their course of disease. Artificial intelligence may be the tool physicians have been waiting for. 

Andy Morse, MD, the director of valvular and structural heart disease at Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital West in Nashville, leads a team that has performed more than 4,000 TAVR procedures. He spoke to Cardiovascular Business about recent findings on the long-term performance of the balloon-expandable SAPIEN 3™ platform.

Follow-up care after a successful heart transplant can be challenging—both for providers and their patients. Consider, for example, the fact that so many patients who develop complications never actually present with symptoms.  

The use of AI technologies in healthcare has evolved at a breathtaking rate in the last few years. Hype and hypotheticals have been replaced with real, practical tools that help physicians focus on providing high-quality care. 

Juggling ECGs across multiple sites, devices, and departments make consistency and efficiency a daily challenge. But now there’s a better way to see everything, read everything. Philips Cardiac Workstation brings it all together in a streamlined workspace that simplifies ECG acquisition and review.