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News You Need to Know Today
Week in Review: Steerable sheaths recalled | How much coffee is safe for the heart? | Medical societies take a stand
Saturday, July 25, 2026
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This Week’s News

Steerable sheaths for PFA recalled due to safety risk

More than 750,000 devices are included in the new Class II recall. At this time, however, no devices need to be returned to the manufacturer. 

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FDA recall medical device recall product recall
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Steerable sheaths for PFA recalled due to safety risk

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FDA recall medical device recall product recall
More than 750,000 devices are included in the new Class II recall. At this time, however, no devices need to be returned to the manufacturer. 
READ MORE >

More than half of U.S. adults now eligible for statin therapy under new cholesterol guidelines

Thanks to updated guidelines published in March, an additional 21.5 million adults between the ages of 30 and 79 are now eligible for statins. Researchers did emphasize that lifestyle changes are another effective way to reduce ASCVD risk. 

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Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness which also grew more slowly over time, a new JAMA Network Open study finds.
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More than half of U.S. adults now eligible for statin therapy under new cholesterol guidelines

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Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness which also grew more slowly over time, a new JAMA Network Open study finds.
Thanks to updated guidelines published in March, an additional 21.5 million adults between the ages of 30 and 79 are now eligible for statins. Researchers did emphasize that lifestyle changes are another effective way to reduce ASCVD risk. 
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Recall update: FDA now urging clinicians to return vascular device linked to 3 deaths

Cardiologists and vascular surgeons were previously told they could still use the device if necessary. Now, however, the message is that they should return the product to the manufacturer.

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alert FDA recall safety warning
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Recall update: FDA now urging clinicians to return vascular device linked to 3 deaths

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alert FDA recall safety warning
Cardiologists and vascular surgeons were previously told they could still use the device if necessary. Now, however, the message is that they should return the product to the manufacturer.
READ MORE >

Heartflow launches new AI-powered staging tool for coronary plaque assessments

In addition to launching Heartflow Plaque Staging, the company also shared new data at SCCT2026 highlighting the importance of using total plaque volume assessments to diagnose and manage heart patients. 

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Heartflow's Plaque Analysis AI-driven software that automtically assesses the coronary arteries, maps them and adds markers for areas of interest with plaque.
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Heartflow launches new AI-powered staging tool for coronary plaque assessments

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Heartflow's Plaque Analysis AI-driven software that automtically assesses the coronary arteries, maps them and adds markers for areas of interest with plaque.
In addition to launching Heartflow Plaque Staging, the company also shared new data at SCCT2026 highlighting the importance of using total plaque volume assessments to diagnose and manage heart patients. 
READ MORE >

Less invasive anesthesia strategies during TAVR linked to a key benefit

Long-term TAVR outcomes were comparable. When tracking 30-day data, however, researchers found that hospital readmission was much less common for patients treated with regional anesthesia or moderate sedation.

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cardiologists heart doctors
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Less invasive anesthesia strategies during TAVR linked to a key benefit

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cardiologists heart doctors
Long-term TAVR outcomes were comparable. When tracking 30-day data, however, researchers found that hospital readmission was much less common for patients treated with regional anesthesia or moderate sedation.
READ MORE >

How much coffee is safe for the heart? Doctors explore the benefits and risks of caffeine

Drinking multiple cups of coffee each day may decrease a person's risk of heart disease, heart failure and stroke. However, too much caffeine can still cause issues.

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old elderly couple coffee drink retired love romance man
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How much coffee is safe for the heart? Doctors explore the benefits and risks of caffeine

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old elderly couple coffee drink retired love romance man
Drinking multiple cups of coffee each day may decrease a person's risk of heart disease, heart failure and stroke. However, too much caffeine can still cause issues.
READ MORE >

Recent data highlight TAVR’s long-term durability: What cardiologists need to know

Sponsored by Edwards Lifesciences

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.

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The Sapien 3 Ultra Resilia TAVR valve. Images courtesy of Edwards Lifesciences.
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Recent data highlight TAVR’s long-term durability: What cardiologists need to know

Sponsored by Edwards Lifesciences

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The Sapien 3 Ultra Resilia TAVR valve. Images courtesy of Edwards Lifesciences.
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.
READ MORE >

Medical societies take a stand as CMS nears final decision on TAVR proposal

Back in June, CMS proposed significant updates to its current TAVR policies. Three leading healthcare societies have now joined forces to share their own perspective on the potential updates. 

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Heart doctors and surgeons working together. Top cardiology hospitals in the United States.
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Medical societies take a stand as CMS nears final decision on TAVR proposal

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Heart doctors and surgeons working together. Top cardiology hospitals in the United States.
Back in June, CMS proposed significant updates to its current TAVR policies. Three leading healthcare societies have now joined forces to share their own perspective on the potential updates. 
READ MORE >

Surgeon hails new CABG technology as a 'technical breakthrough'

The new-look ELANA device from AMT Medical could simplify CABG procedures and help improve patient access to minimally invasive and robotic surgical techniques.

READ MORE >
Distal anastomoses are almost exclusively hand-sewn as a current standard of care, which limits the widespread implementation of less-invasive approaches. This trial looked at the ability of the ELANA device to more easily construct distal anastomoses in CABG.
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Surgeon hails new CABG technology as a 'technical breakthrough'

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Distal anastomoses are almost exclusively hand-sewn as a current standard of care, which limits the widespread implementation of less-invasive approaches. This trial looked at the ability of the ELANA device to more easily construct distal anastomoses in CABG.
The new-look ELANA device from AMT Medical could simplify CABG procedures and help improve patient access to minimally invasive and robotic surgical techniques.
READ MORE >

FDA shares warning about certain IV administration sets—heart patients face greatest risk

In most cases, the issue should not cause harm. However, patients with a patent foramen ovale or other right-to-left shunts may face an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke.

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warning safety alert recall healthcare issue
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FDA shares warning about certain IV administration sets—heart patients face greatest risk

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
warning safety alert recall healthcare issue
In most cases, the issue should not cause harm. However, patients with a patent foramen ovale or other right-to-left shunts may face an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke.
READ MORE >

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