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News You Need to Know Today
New TAVR data coming to ACC.25 | Statin therapy & pregnancy | 5-year data on first-in-class SAVR valve
Wednesday, March 26, 2025
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Today's News and Trends

The biggest names in TAVR are sharing new data at ACC.25

The country’s two biggest TAVR vendors both plan on making a splash at ACC.25. Medtronic and Edwards Lifesciences spoke to Cardiovascular Business about their plans for the three-day event in Chicago.

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ACC.24, the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology (ACC), kicked off on Saturday, April 6, with a series of late-breaking clinical trials focused on testing the safety and effectiveness of new treatment strategies.
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The biggest names in TAVR are sharing new data at ACC.25

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ACC.24, the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology (ACC), kicked off on Saturday, April 6, with a series of late-breaking clinical trials focused on testing the safety and effectiveness of new treatment strategies.
The country’s two biggest TAVR vendors both plan on making a splash at ACC.25. Medtronic and Edwards Lifesciences spoke to Cardiovascular Business about their plans for the three-day event in Chicago.
READ MORE >

Is statin therapy safe for pregnant women?

Laxmi Mehta, MD, explained that the use of statins when treating pregnant women is no longer forbidden. However, she added, cardiologists should always discuss it first with their patients.

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Laxmi Mehta explaining statins are no longer contraindicated for pregnant women
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Is statin therapy safe for pregnant women?

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Laxmi Mehta explaining statins are no longer contraindicated for pregnant women
Laxmi Mehta, MD, explained that the use of statins when treating pregnant women is no longer forbidden. However, she added, cardiologists should always discuss it first with their patients.
READ MORE >

First-in-class SAVR valve from Edwards Lifesciences linked to positive 5-year outcomes

Researchers focused on a relatively young patient population, hoping to learn as much as possible about the surgical valve's safety and effectiveness over an extended period of time. 

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Inspiris Resilia aortic valve from Edwards Lifesciences
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First-in-class SAVR valve from Edwards Lifesciences linked to positive 5-year outcomes

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Inspiris Resilia aortic valve from Edwards Lifesciences
Researchers focused on a relatively young patient population, hoping to learn as much as possible about the surgical valve's safety and effectiveness over an extended period of time. 
READ MORE >

Featured Articles

FDA approves vutrisiran to treat ATTR-CM

The subcutaneous drug, sold under the brand name Amvuttra, joins an ATTR-CM market that already includes Pfizer’s tafamidis (Vyndaqel, Vyndamax) and BridgeBio’s acoramidis (Attruby).

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Alnylam Pharmaceuticals has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for vutrisiran, a subcutaneous injection the company sells under the brand name Amvuttra, to treat adult patients with transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM).
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FDA approves vutrisiran to treat ATTR-CM

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Alnylam Pharmaceuticals has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for vutrisiran, a subcutaneous injection the company sells under the brand name Amvuttra, to treat adult patients with transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM).
The subcutaneous drug, sold under the brand name Amvuttra, joins an ATTR-CM market that already includes Pfizer’s tafamidis (Vyndaqel, Vyndamax) and BridgeBio’s acoramidis (Attruby).
READ MORE >

New scanners and strategies for the ‘golden age of CCTA’

Sponsored by GE HealthCare

As coronary CT angiography (CCTA) continues its rapid expansion, scanner vendors are now offering more economical solutions to ensure access to imaging technology beyond premium systems most often only found at flagship hospitals and academic centers. To conquer CCTA’s technical challenges, new technologies and AI are being incorporated into a new scanner to simplify acquisition and consistently improve image quality. 

READ MORE >
As coronary CT angiography (CCTA) continues its rapid expansion, scanner vendors GE Healthcare is now offering more economical solutions to ensure access to imaging technology beyond premium systems most often only found at flagship hospitals and academic centers. To conquer CCTA’s technical challenges, new technologies and AI are being incorporated into a new scanner to simplify acquisition and consistently improve image quality.
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New scanners and strategies for the ‘golden age of CCTA’

Sponsored by GE HealthCare

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
As coronary CT angiography (CCTA) continues its rapid expansion, scanner vendors GE Healthcare is now offering more economical solutions to ensure access to imaging technology beyond premium systems most often only found at flagship hospitals and academic centers. To conquer CCTA’s technical challenges, new technologies and AI are being incorporated into a new scanner to simplify acquisition and consistently improve image quality.
As coronary CT angiography (CCTA) continues its rapid expansion, scanner vendors are now offering more economical solutions to ensure access to imaging technology beyond premium systems most often only found at flagship hospitals and academic centers. To conquer CCTA’s technical challenges, new technologies and AI are being incorporated into a new scanner to simplify acquisition and consistently improve image quality. 
READ MORE >

Key trends in transcatheter tricuspid valve interventions

Steven Bolling, MD, noted that tricuspid treatments have been linked to consistent benefits in terms of quality of life. However, he said, finding clear improvements in clinical outcomes has been more challenging.

READ MORE >
Video of Steven Bolling, MD, professor of cardiac surgery, University of Michigan, explaining trends in tricuspid valve repair and replacement at CRT 2025.
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Key trends in transcatheter tricuspid valve interventions

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Video of Steven Bolling, MD, professor of cardiac surgery, University of Michigan, explaining trends in tricuspid valve repair and replacement at CRT 2025.
Steven Bolling, MD, noted that tricuspid treatments have been linked to consistent benefits in terms of quality of life. However, he said, finding clear improvements in clinical outcomes has been more challenging.
READ MORE >

New drug shows early potential to treat aortic stenosis in some patients without TAVR, SAVR

The drug in question, ataciguat, could help heart patients avoid aortic valve replacement—or at least put it off until later in life.

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heart patient
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New drug shows early potential to treat aortic stenosis in some patients without TAVR, SAVR

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heart patient
The drug in question, ataciguat, could help heart patients avoid aortic valve replacement—or at least put it off until later in life.
READ MORE >

Abbott makes IVL move as FDA approves new clinical trial

Abbott has received an investigational device exemption from the FDA for a new clinical trial evaluating the safety and effectiveness of using its coronary IVL technology. The trial is expected to enroll up to 335 U.S. patients.

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progress step forward business announce
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Abbott makes IVL move as FDA approves new clinical trial

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progress step forward business announce
Abbott has received an investigational device exemption from the FDA for a new clinical trial evaluating the safety and effectiveness of using its coronary IVL technology. The trial is expected to enroll up to 335 U.S. patients.
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

Patient discharged with total artificial heart for first time—goes 105 days while awaiting transplant

Total artificial heart recipients typically stay in the hospital. In this case, however, the patient was able to wait for a donated heart from the comfort of his own home.

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Surgeons in Houston have performed the world’s first successful human implant of BiVacor’s Total Artificial Heart (TAH) technology. The procedure was completed July 9, 2024, at The Texas Heart Institute at Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center. It was part of an early feasibility study (EFS) first approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in December 2023.
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Patient discharged with total artificial heart for first time—goes 105 days while awaiting transplant

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Surgeons in Houston have performed the world’s first successful human implant of BiVacor’s Total Artificial Heart (TAH) technology. The procedure was completed July 9, 2024, at The Texas Heart Institute at Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center. It was part of an early feasibility study (EFS) first approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in December 2023.
Total artificial heart recipients typically stay in the hospital. In this case, however, the patient was able to wait for a donated heart from the comfort of his own home.
READ MORE >

Cardiologist arrested for allegedly sexually assaulting multiple colleagues

Multiple women have come forward with similar allegations against the Texas cardiologist. Police believe there may be additional victims as well.

READ MORE >
doctor in handcuffs after being arrested
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Cardiologist arrested for allegedly sexually assaulting multiple colleagues

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doctor in handcuffs after being arrested
Multiple women have come forward with similar allegations against the Texas cardiologist. Police believe there may be additional victims as well.
READ MORE >

Tenecteplase compares favorably to alteplase in new comparison of FDA-approved stroke drugs

Researchers explored data from nearly 80,000 patients, comparing the newest clot-busting stroke drug from Genetech with its predecessor.

READ MORE >
IV hospital room intravenous drip solution
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Tenecteplase compares favorably to alteplase in new comparison of FDA-approved stroke drugs

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IV hospital room intravenous drip solution
Researchers explored data from nearly 80,000 patients, comparing the newest clot-busting stroke drug from Genetech with its predecessor.
READ MORE >

In Other News

New PET imaging method could improve our understanding of long COVID

Researchers have developed a new radiotracer that targets one of the virus’ spike proteins, allowing them to track it longitudinally.  

READ MORE >
mask_resized.jpg
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New PET imaging method could improve our understanding of long COVID

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mask_resized.jpg
Researchers have developed a new radiotracer that targets one of the virus’ spike proteins, allowing them to track it longitudinally.  
READ MORE >

AI accurately routes interventional radiology procedure requests at pennies apiece

Duke University scientists are testing LLMs' ability to aid in this task—with the models able to recognize requests and generate responses. 

READ MORE >
ChatGPT large language models radiology health care
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AI accurately routes interventional radiology procedure requests at pennies apiece

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ChatGPT large language models radiology health care
Duke University scientists are testing LLMs' ability to aid in this task—with the models able to recognize requests and generate responses. 
READ MORE >

Industry News

 

NASA and Corscience collaborate in spacesuit vital sign monitoring

NASA is constantly working toward enhancing astronaut safety through the development of next-generation spacesuits. In collaboration with the German medical technology developer Corscience, a crucial milestone has been achieved in advancing the design and functionality of spacesuits for the upcoming Artemis lunar missions.  
READ MORE >
 

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