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News You Need to Know Today
Cardiology still a leader in AI | FDA details catheter recall | A key approval for Philips | Potential new gene therapies
Monday, March 9, 2026
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Today's News and Trends

Cardiology now has more than 200 FDA-cleared AI algorithms

Cardiology is No. 2 behind radiology when it comes to FDA-cleared AI algorithms. Neurology, meanwhile, is a distant No. 3. 

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Ligence Heart is a recently FDA cleared AI that fully automates analyses, measurements and reporting for transthoracic echo.
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Cardiology now has more than 200 FDA-cleared AI algorithms

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Ligence Heart is a recently FDA cleared AI that fully automates analyses, measurements and reporting for transthoracic echo.
Cardiology is No. 2 behind radiology when it comes to FDA-cleared AI algorithms. Neurology, meanwhile, is a distant No. 3. 
READ MORE >

FDA shares details about reprocessed catheter recall

Back in February, the FDA expanded a recall of several reprocessed EP and ultrasound catheters due to a risk of contamination. The agency is now sharing additional information with the public.

READ MORE >
FDA issues recall of imaging systems
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FDA shares details about reprocessed catheter recall

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FDA issues recall of imaging systems
Back in February, the FDA expanded a recall of several reprocessed EP and ultrasound catheters due to a risk of contamination. The agency is now sharing additional information with the public.
READ MORE >

FDA clears AI-enabled cardiac MR planning technology from Philips

The new SmartHeart technology automates 14 cardiac views in less than 30 seconds. It was designed to increase productivity and bring more consistency to cardiology and radiology departments.

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Philips has secured U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clearance for SmartHeart, the company’s new artificial intelligence (AI)-powered planning technology for cardiac MR (CMR) exams.
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FDA clears AI-enabled cardiac MR planning technology from Philips

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Philips has secured U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clearance for SmartHeart, the company’s new artificial intelligence (AI)-powered planning technology for cardiac MR (CMR) exams.
The new SmartHeart technology automates 14 cardiac views in less than 30 seconds. It was designed to increase productivity and bring more consistency to cardiology and radiology departments.
READ MORE >

Tenaya Therapeutics could earn up to $1.1B for new heart disease research

Tenaya Therapeutics and Alnylam Pharmaceuticals have agreed to collaborate on identifying potential new gene therapies for the treatment of cardiovascular disease. Tenaya will receive an upfront payment of $10 million, but stands to earn much more.

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heart doctor cardiologist
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Tenaya Therapeutics could earn up to $1.1B for new heart disease research

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heart doctor cardiologist
Tenaya Therapeutics and Alnylam Pharmaceuticals have agreed to collaborate on identifying potential new gene therapies for the treatment of cardiovascular disease. Tenaya will receive an upfront payment of $10 million, but stands to earn much more.
READ MORE >

Featured Articles

Cardiologists develop new AI screening tool for structural heart disease

Researchers have developed an advanced AI model capable of detecting signs of severe AS, mitral regurgitation and other complications in ECG results. For example, one 84-year-old patient who was hospitalized for a fractured femur ended up being scanned and treated with TAVR just days later.

READ MORE >
robot reviewing heart data
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Cardiologists develop new AI screening tool for structural heart disease

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robot reviewing heart data
Researchers have developed an advanced AI model capable of detecting signs of severe AS, mitral regurgitation and other complications in ECG results. For example, one 84-year-old patient who was hospitalized for a fractured femur ended up being scanned and treated with TAVR just days later.
READ MORE >

World’s first polymeric TAVR valve impresses cardiologists—could improve durability, reduce costs

The new-look TAVR system was linked to multiple benefits after one year. The cardiologists evaluating this device belief it could significantly reduce the risk of long-term valve degeneration.

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World’s first polymeric TAVR valve impresses cardiologists—could improve durability, reduce costs

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The new-look TAVR system was linked to multiple benefits after one year. The cardiologists evaluating this device belief it could significantly reduce the risk of long-term valve degeneration.
READ MORE >

AI spots heart and lung conditions in eye images of premature infants

The AI model showcased an ability to accurately identify signs of pulmonary hypertension in retinal images. "This opens the possibility of using a simple photograph to gain insights into a premature infant's overall health," one researcher explained.

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baby parent parental leave family infant
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AI spots heart and lung conditions in eye images of premature infants

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baby parent parental leave family infant
The AI model showcased an ability to accurately identify signs of pulmonary hypertension in retinal images. "This opens the possibility of using a simple photograph to gain insights into a premature infant's overall health," one researcher explained.
READ MORE >

High-sensitivity troponin protocol most successful at freestanding EDs

Freestanding EDs demonstrated meaningful operational advantages over hospitals when using an accelerated troponin pathway. This included earlier discharges for low-risk chest pain patients.

READ MORE >
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High-sensitivity troponin protocol most successful at freestanding EDs

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Freestanding EDs demonstrated meaningful operational advantages over hospitals when using an accelerated troponin pathway. This included earlier discharges for low-risk chest pain patients.
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

MRI scans evaluate heart failure risk—no invasive catheterization required

Advanced imaging may be able to help certain heart patients avoid the risks and discomfort associated with right heart catheterizations.

READ MORE >
Researchers in the U.K. from Newcastle University, University of Leeds, and the University of East Anglia found they could use cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) T2 intracardiac blood pool data to create imaging-derived SvO2 (iSvO2) noninvasively.
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MRI scans evaluate heart failure risk—no invasive catheterization required

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Researchers in the U.K. from Newcastle University, University of Leeds, and the University of East Anglia found they could use cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) T2 intracardiac blood pool data to create imaging-derived SvO2 (iSvO2) noninvasively.
Advanced imaging may be able to help certain heart patients avoid the risks and discomfort associated with right heart catheterizations.
READ MORE >

Ultrathin iron bioresorbable scaffold shows promise in first randomized trial

An investigational device could help interventional cardiologists avoid the limitations of drug-eluting stents, according to a new analysis published in JACC. 

READ MORE >
iron bioresorbable scaffold Biotyx Medical
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Ultrathin iron bioresorbable scaffold shows promise in first randomized trial

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iron bioresorbable scaffold Biotyx Medical
An investigational device could help interventional cardiologists avoid the limitations of drug-eluting stents, according to a new analysis published in JACC. 
READ MORE >

CCTA delivers value, even when treating low-risk patients with no history of CAD

Total plaque volume and total plaque burden can help find patients who may be closer to suffering a heart attack than they realize.

READ MORE >
Radiology technologists starts an IV for a patient on a CT scanner at Wellstar Kennestone Hospital. Photo by Dave Fornell
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CCTA delivers value, even when treating low-risk patients with no history of CAD

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Radiology technologists starts an IV for a patient on a CT scanner at Wellstar Kennestone Hospital. Photo by Dave Fornell
Total plaque volume and total plaque burden can help find patients who may be closer to suffering a heart attack than they realize.
READ MORE >

In Other News

CVS Health taps Google Cloud for new AI patient engagement platform

Dubbed Health100, the application is being launched as a subsidiary of CVS Health, utilizing Google’s cloud infrastructure data access and security. Powered by AI, Health100 is said to be a full assistant to help patients find providers, services and prescriptions, with the aim being to reduce out-of-pocket spending.

READ MORE >
Google AI overviews
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CVS Health taps Google Cloud for new AI patient engagement platform

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Google AI overviews
Dubbed Health100, the application is being launched as a subsidiary of CVS Health, utilizing Google’s cloud infrastructure data access and security. Powered by AI, Health100 is said to be a full assistant to help patients find providers, services and prescriptions, with the aim being to reduce out-of-pocket spending.
READ MORE >

Blood filtration company fined $5.7M, executive charged, for covering up patient deaths

The U.S. Department of Justice said ExThera cooperated with the investigation into a failure to file adverse event notices with the Food and Drug Administration after two cancer patients who used its blood filtration systems in Antigua died shortly after returning home. The California-based company’s former chief regulatory officer has agreed to plead guilty and could serve prison time. 

READ MORE >
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Blood filtration company fined $5.7M, executive charged, for covering up patient deaths

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The U.S. Department of Justice said ExThera cooperated with the investigation into a failure to file adverse event notices with the Food and Drug Administration after two cancer patients who used its blood filtration systems in Antigua died shortly after returning home. The California-based company’s former chief regulatory officer has agreed to plead guilty and could serve prison time. 
READ MORE >

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