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Week in Review: Surgical devices recalled | Managing asymptomatic AS | Highlights from ACC.25 | The power of plant-based diets

News You Need to Know Today
Week in Review: Surgical devices recalled | Managing asymptomatic AS | Highlights from ACC.25 | The power of plant-based diets
Saturday, April 5, 2025
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This Week’s News

FDA announces new recall of Medtronic surgical devices over safety concerns

The agency warned that any unused devices should be removed from the market and returned to the manufacturer.

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Recall | Product recall
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FDA announces new recall of Medtronic surgical devices over safety concerns

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Recall | Product recall
The agency warned that any unused devices should be removed from the market and returned to the manufacturer.
READ MORE >

FDA chooses not to approve new nasal spray for heart rhythm issues

Etripamil's journey toward FDA approval hit a roadblock. The agency requested additional information on the drug, including a new facility inspection, in a response letter sent to Milestone Pharmaceuticals. 

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nasal_spray.jpg
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FDA chooses not to approve new nasal spray for heart rhythm issues

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nasal_spray.jpg
Etripamil's journey toward FDA approval hit a roadblock. The agency requested additional information on the drug, including a new facility inspection, in a response letter sent to Milestone Pharmaceuticals. 
READ MORE >

Cardiologists make case against routine interventions for asymptomatic severe AS

Aortic valve replacement is likely inevitable for patients with asymptomatic severe aortic stenosis. Immediately performing TAVR or SAVR, however, may not always be the answer.

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Heart failure hospitalizations among young adults are getting more common and more expensive
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Cardiologists make case against routine interventions for asymptomatic severe AS

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Heart failure hospitalizations among young adults are getting more common and more expensive
Aortic valve replacement is likely inevitable for patients with asymptomatic severe aortic stenosis. Immediately performing TAVR or SAVR, however, may not always be the answer.
READ MORE >

GE HealthCare launches new cardiac CT scanner with advanced AI capabilities

GE HealthCare designed the new-look Revolution Vibe CT scanner to help hospitals and health systems embrace CCTA and improve overall efficiency.

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GE HealthCare recently received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for its Revolution Vibe CT system, which the company said is squarely aimed at the rapidly growing coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) market.
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GE HealthCare launches new cardiac CT scanner with advanced AI capabilities

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GE HealthCare recently received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for its Revolution Vibe CT system, which the company said is squarely aimed at the rapidly growing coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) market.
GE HealthCare designed the new-look Revolution Vibe CT scanner to help hospitals and health systems embrace CCTA and improve overall efficiency.
READ MORE >

So far, so good: TAVR comparable to open heart surgery after 5 years in low-risk patients

Michael J. Reardon, MD, shared the highly anticipated data with a large audience at ACC.25 in Chicago. Overall, he said, these five-year findings suggest TAVR with a supra-annular, self-expanding valve is a safe and effective alternative to SAVR.

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Michael Reardon at ACC.25 presenting data on low-risk TAVR and SAVR patients
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So far, so good: TAVR comparable to open heart surgery after 5 years in low-risk patients

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Michael Reardon at ACC.25 presenting data on low-risk TAVR and SAVR patients
Michael J. Reardon, MD, shared the highly anticipated data with a large audience at ACC.25 in Chicago. Overall, he said, these five-year findings suggest TAVR with a supra-annular, self-expanding valve is a safe and effective alternative to SAVR.
READ MORE >

Key takeaways from ACC.25: Advances in cardiovascular science

Former American College of Cardiology president Hadley Wilson, MD, executive vice chair of Atrium Health Sanger Heart and Vascular Institute, explains his main takeaway messages from the ACC 2025 late-breaking trials.

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Former American College of Cardiology president Hadley Wilson, MD, executive vice chair of Atrium Health Sanger Heart and Vascular Institute, and a clinical professor of medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, offers what he saw as the main takeaway messages in the ACC 2025 late breaking trials.
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Key takeaways from ACC.25: Advances in cardiovascular science

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Former American College of Cardiology president Hadley Wilson, MD, executive vice chair of Atrium Health Sanger Heart and Vascular Institute, and a clinical professor of medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, offers what he saw as the main takeaway messages in the ACC 2025 late breaking trials.
Former American College of Cardiology president Hadley Wilson, MD, executive vice chair of Atrium Health Sanger Heart and Vascular Institute, explains his main takeaway messages from the ACC 2025 late-breaking trials.
READ MORE >

‘A practice-changing trial’: Semaglutide linked to key benefits for PAD patients with diabetes

Patients who present with type 2 diabetes and PAD often face substantial mobility issues. According to new data presented at ACC.25, however, treatment with semaglutide could represent a major step forward for this high-risk population.

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Semaglutide, the GLP-1 receptor agonist sold by Novo Nordisk under the brand names Wegovy and Ozempic, is associated with significant health benefits for patients with type 2 diabetes and peripheral artery disease (PAD), according to a late-breaking clinical trial presented at ACC.25, the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology (ACC).
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‘A practice-changing trial’: Semaglutide linked to key benefits for PAD patients with diabetes

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Semaglutide, the GLP-1 receptor agonist sold by Novo Nordisk under the brand names Wegovy and Ozempic, is associated with significant health benefits for patients with type 2 diabetes and peripheral artery disease (PAD), according to a late-breaking clinical trial presented at ACC.25, the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology (ACC).
Patients who present with type 2 diabetes and PAD often face substantial mobility issues. According to new data presented at ACC.25, however, treatment with semaglutide could represent a major step forward for this high-risk population.
READ MORE >

Plant-based diets may help patients with diabetes, heart disease live longer

Researchers focused on data from nearly 78,000 adults with cardiometabolic disorders, sharing their findings at ACC.25 in Chicago.

READ MORE >
diet nuts legumes vegetables vegan vegetarian plant-based
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Plant-based diets may help patients with diabetes, heart disease live longer

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
diet nuts legumes vegetables vegan vegetarian plant-based
Researchers focused on data from nearly 78,000 adults with cardiometabolic disorders, sharing their findings at ACC.25 in Chicago.
READ MORE >

Oral semaglutide reduces heart risks while helping patients move past ‘fear of the needle’

Researchers still think patients should receive an injectable version of semaglutide when possible, but new data out of ACC.25 confirm that an oral formulation of the drug is associated with significant benefits.  

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Darren K. McGuire, MD, discusses late-breaking data on oral semaglutide
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Oral semaglutide reduces heart risks while helping patients move past ‘fear of the needle’

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Darren K. McGuire, MD, discusses late-breaking data on oral semaglutide
Researchers still think patients should receive an injectable version of semaglutide when possible, but new data out of ACC.25 confirm that an oral formulation of the drug is associated with significant benefits.  
READ MORE >

Quality of care for heart patients does not improve in first year of ACO participation

Researchers tracked patient outcomes through the use of 15 performance measures related to hypertension, coronary artery disease, heart failure and atrial fibrillation.

READ MORE >
A majority of medical devices involved in Class I recalls were never required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to undergo premarket or postmarket clinical testing, according to new research published in Annals of Internal Medicine.[1]
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Quality of care for heart patients does not improve in first year of ACO participation

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A majority of medical devices involved in Class I recalls were never required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to undergo premarket or postmarket clinical testing, according to new research published in Annals of Internal Medicine.[1]
Researchers tracked patient outcomes through the use of 15 performance measures related to hypertension, coronary artery disease, heart failure and atrial fibrillation.
READ MORE >

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