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News You Need to Know Today
November's Top Stories: New CMS policies | CCTA's impact | Gene-editing therapy impresses | Robotic aortic valve replacement
Tuesday, December 2, 2025
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The Month in Review

Medicare Physician Fee Schedule cuts cardiologist pay because CMS says doctors should be more efficient

The new, negative 2.5% efficiency adjustment will be applied to the vast majority of Medicare payments for physician services. It was opposed by cardiology and most other medical societies. 

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Medicare physician fee schedule final rule 2026.
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Medicare Physician Fee Schedule cuts cardiologist pay because CMS says doctors should be more efficient

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Medicare physician fee schedule final rule 2026.
The new, negative 2.5% efficiency adjustment will be applied to the vast majority of Medicare payments for physician services. It was opposed by cardiology and most other medical societies. 
READ MORE >

CMS to cover cardiac ablations performed in ASCs—cardiology group calls it a ‘tremendous victory’

Electrophysiologists can now perform cardiac ablation outside of a hospital setting. Groups such as the American College of Cardiology and Heart Rhythm Society have been pushing for this change for quite some time, pointing to the potential to cut costs and boost patient satisfaction.

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CMS to cover cardiac ablations performed in ASCs—cardiology group calls it a ‘tremendous victory’

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Electrophysiologists can now perform cardiac ablation outside of a hospital setting. Groups such as the American College of Cardiology and Heart Rhythm Society have been pushing for this change for quite some time, pointing to the potential to cut costs and boost patient satisfaction.
READ MORE >

CCTA will play an essential role in the cath labs of the future

Noninvasive coronary CT angiography is growing more and more important as time goes on, helping cardiologists make critical treatment decisions. Carlos Collet, MD, PhD, discussed the technique's potential to be a real game-changer for patient care in a new interview. 

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Carlos Collet, MD, PhD, director, cardiovascular imaging, physiology and translational therapeutics, Cardiovascular Research Foundation, explains how noninvasive coronary CT angiography (CCTA) assessments will play a major role to eliminate invasive diagnostic angiography and to pre-plan percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) procedures.
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CCTA will play an essential role in the cath labs of the future

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Carlos Collet, MD, PhD, director, cardiovascular imaging, physiology and translational therapeutics, Cardiovascular Research Foundation, explains how noninvasive coronary CT angiography (CCTA) assessments will play a major role to eliminate invasive diagnostic angiography and to pre-plan percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) procedures.
Noninvasive coronary CT angiography is growing more and more important as time goes on, helping cardiologists make critical treatment decisions. Carlos Collet, MD, PhD, discussed the technique's potential to be a real game-changer for patient care in a new interview. 
READ MORE >

New pill lowers cholesterol for patients already on statins—no needles required

The new drug from Merck was linked to several benefits for patients who are already on statins. If an oral PCSK9 inhibitor gains FDA approval, it could be a game-changer for the field of preventive medicine. 

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cholesterol.png
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New pill lowers cholesterol for patients already on statins—no needles required

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cholesterol.png
The new drug from Merck was linked to several benefits for patients who are already on statins. If an oral PCSK9 inhibitor gains FDA approval, it could be a game-changer for the field of preventive medicine. 
READ MORE >

Myval TAVR valve outperforms Sapien and Evolut in the late-breaking LANDMARK trial

The LANDMARK trial continues to show positive outcomes for the TAVR valve made in India.

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Meril Life Sciences, an India-based medical device company founded in 2006, developed the Myval TAVR valve. The Myval transcatheter heart valve (THV) is non-inferior to the Sapien 3 THV after one year, according to new transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) data published in The Lancet.
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Myval TAVR valve outperforms Sapien and Evolut in the late-breaking LANDMARK trial

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Meril Life Sciences, an India-based medical device company founded in 2006, developed the Myval TAVR valve. The Myval transcatheter heart valve (THV) is non-inferior to the Sapien 3 THV after one year, according to new transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) data published in The Lancet.
The LANDMARK trial continues to show positive outcomes for the TAVR valve made in India.
READ MORE >

FDA panel to review first heart failure device of its kind

The shunt device being reviewed showed a 52% reduction in hospitalizations and favorable trends in mortality in patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction. 

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The V-Wave intra-atrial shunt to treat heart failure on display on the expo floor at ACC.24. The device was used in one of the late breaking trials at ACC. DF 3
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FDA panel to review first heart failure device of its kind

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The V-Wave intra-atrial shunt to treat heart failure on display on the expo floor at ACC.24. The device was used in one of the late breaking trials at ACC. DF 3
The shunt device being reviewed showed a 52% reduction in hospitalizations and favorable trends in mortality in patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction. 
READ MORE >

FDA clears AI-powered ‘thermometer of the future’ with ECG sensors

BeamO combines electrocardiogram sensors, a stethoscope and a thermometer into a single device that patients can use at home to learn more about their health. Findings can then be submitted for a cardiologist to review.

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Withings BeamO
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FDA clears AI-powered ‘thermometer of the future’ with ECG sensors

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Withings BeamO
BeamO combines electrocardiogram sensors, a stethoscope and a thermometer into a single device that patients can use at home to learn more about their health. Findings can then be submitted for a cardiologist to review.
READ MORE >

‘Unprecedented’: Single dose of new gene-editing therapy lowers cholesterol, triglycerides

First-in-human data suggest the therapy, CTX310, could be a breakthrough for patients with lipid disorders.

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A new gene-editing therapy has been tested on humans for the first time, resulting in a significant reduction in their low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol that could potentially last for decades. The study’s authors presented these early results at the AHA 2023 meeting.
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‘Unprecedented’: Single dose of new gene-editing therapy lowers cholesterol, triglycerides

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A new gene-editing therapy has been tested on humans for the first time, resulting in a significant reduction in their low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol that could potentially last for decades. The study’s authors presented these early results at the AHA 2023 meeting.
First-in-human data suggest the therapy, CTX310, could be a breakthrough for patients with lipid disorders.
READ MORE >

Did Boston Scientific pull the plug too early on TAVR devices? Cardiologists weigh in

Boston Scientific stopped selling its Acurate TAVR systems after they underperformed in a few key trials and failed to gain FDA approval. Was it the right call?

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Boston Scientific ACURATE neo2 aortic valve system self-expanding TAVR valve.
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Did Boston Scientific pull the plug too early on TAVR devices? Cardiologists weigh in

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Boston Scientific ACURATE neo2 aortic valve system self-expanding TAVR valve.
Boston Scientific stopped selling its Acurate TAVR systems after they underperformed in a few key trials and failed to gain FDA approval. Was it the right call?
READ MORE >

A new alternative: Surgeons, cardiologists gather to learn about robotic aortic valve replacement

The WVU Heart and Vascular Institute is hosting a two-day symposium focused on exploring the benefits and long-term potential of robotic aortic valve replacement. Fans of the procedure say it represents a safe, effective alternative to TAVR and SAVR in patients with severe aortic stenosis. 

READ MORE >
robotic aortic valve replacement (RAVR)
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A new alternative: Surgeons, cardiologists gather to learn about robotic aortic valve replacement

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robotic aortic valve replacement (RAVR)
The WVU Heart and Vascular Institute is hosting a two-day symposium focused on exploring the benefits and long-term potential of robotic aortic valve replacement. Fans of the procedure say it represents a safe, effective alternative to TAVR and SAVR in patients with severe aortic stenosis. 
READ MORE >

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