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News You Need to Know Today
Early reactions to TAVR changes | Closing outcome gaps | BP drug recalled | Docs accused of fraud | New bill could help trainees
Monday, September 14, 2026
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Today's News and Trends

Medical societies, aging advocates share early reactions to new TAVR policies

CMS just finalized significant changes to its TAVR coverage policies. Three leading cardiovascular health societies shared a joint statement summarizing their initial feedback. 

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Cardiologists employed by a hospital appear to be more likely to pursue cardiac catheterization or angioplasty than independent cardiologists. female physician male
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Medical societies, aging advocates share early reactions to new TAVR policies

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Cardiologists employed by a hospital appear to be more likely to pursue cardiac catheterization or angioplasty than independent cardiologists. female physician male
CMS just finalized significant changes to its TAVR coverage policies. Three leading cardiovascular health societies shared a joint statement summarizing their initial feedback. 
READ MORE >

How to close outcome gaps in cardiovascular care

It's important to remember that there is no one-size-fits-all solution when it comes to patient care. What works is some communities may not work in others.

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Anekwe Onwuanyi, MD, FACC, American Heart Association volunteer, Professor of Medicine and Chief of Cardiology, at Morehouse School of Medicine, medical director, heart failure program, Grady Memorial Hospital, moderated a joint session at the European Society of Cardiology with European and Egyptian cardiologists on how to close outcome gaps in cardiovascular care in ethnically diverse populations.
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How to close outcome gaps in cardiovascular care

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Anekwe Onwuanyi, MD, FACC, American Heart Association volunteer, Professor of Medicine and Chief of Cardiology, at Morehouse School of Medicine, medical director, heart failure program, Grady Memorial Hospital, moderated a joint session at the European Society of Cardiology with European and Egyptian cardiologists on how to close outcome gaps in cardiovascular care in ethnically diverse populations.
It's important to remember that there is no one-size-fits-all solution when it comes to patient care. What works is some communities may not work in others.
READ MORE >

Blood pressure drug recalled due to failed test

Specific lots of a popular ACE inhibitor are being recalled after a sample produced an out-of-specification test result. The FDA categorized this issue as a Class II recall. 

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warning safety alert recall healthcare issue
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Blood pressure drug recalled due to failed test

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warning safety alert recall healthcare issue
Specific lots of a popular ACE inhibitor are being recalled after a sample produced an out-of-specification test result. The FDA categorized this issue as a Class II recall. 
READ MORE >

Authorities raid cardiologists’ homes as part of fraud investigation

Multiple veteran cardiologists have been accused of accepting bribes from medtech companies. No arrests have been made at this time. 

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Authorities raid cardiologists’ homes as part of fraud investigation

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Multiple veteran cardiologists have been accused of accepting bribes from medtech companies. No arrests have been made at this time. 
READ MORE >

Cardiologists, heart surgeons support push to make postgraduate medical training more affordable

If passed, new bipartisan legislation would allow eligible residents and interns to defer interest accrual on any federal student loans during their required postgraduate training. The bill has support from more than 40 U.S. healthcare organizations, including SCAI, ACC and STS.

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healthcare money economics dollar stethoscope acquire merger
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Cardiologists, heart surgeons support push to make postgraduate medical training more affordable

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healthcare money economics dollar stethoscope acquire merger
If passed, new bipartisan legislation would allow eligible residents and interns to defer interest accrual on any federal student loans during their required postgraduate training. The bill has support from more than 40 U.S. healthcare organizations, including SCAI, ACC and STS.
READ MORE >

Featured Articles

CMS finalizes sweeping TAVR changes, including Medicare coverage for asymptomatic patients

After months of consideration, CMS has officially signed off on major changes to its TAVR policies. The treatment of asymptomatic patients is now covered by Medicare, for example, and fewer reporting requirements are in place when symptomatic patients undergo treatment.

READ MORE >
Heart cardiologists doctors surgery
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CMS finalizes sweeping TAVR changes, including Medicare coverage for asymptomatic patients

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Heart cardiologists doctors surgery
After months of consideration, CMS has officially signed off on major changes to its TAVR policies. The treatment of asymptomatic patients is now covered by Medicare, for example, and fewer reporting requirements are in place when symptomatic patients undergo treatment.
READ MORE >

New national coalition pushes for wider cardiac PET adoption

The Cardiac PET Alliance said it wants to advance education, research and advocacy surrounding cardiac PET imaging. 

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A patient undergoing set up prior to a cardiac PET-CT scan at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. Photo by Dave Fornell. Marilyn Fornell
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New national coalition pushes for wider cardiac PET adoption

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A patient undergoing set up prior to a cardiac PET-CT scan at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. Photo by Dave Fornell. Marilyn Fornell
The Cardiac PET Alliance said it wants to advance education, research and advocacy surrounding cardiac PET imaging. 
READ MORE >

A new CVD risk factor emerges: Too much light exposure at night is bad for the heart

A new study of more than 11,000 patients suggests that darkness is necessary for the heart to function at full strength. “Light pollution has emerged as a new risk factor for cardiovascular disease," one researcher explained. 

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woman sleeps with lamp on
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A new CVD risk factor emerges: Too much light exposure at night is bad for the heart

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woman sleeps with lamp on
A new study of more than 11,000 patients suggests that darkness is necessary for the heart to function at full strength. “Light pollution has emerged as a new risk factor for cardiovascular disease," one researcher explained. 
READ MORE >

FDA approves new device for capturing debris during TAVR

The Emboliner Embolic Protection System held its own in a recent head-to-head comparison with Boston Scientific’s Sentinel Cerebral Protection System. With FDA approval now secured, Emboline hopes to launch the device in the months ahead. 

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Emboliner® Embolic Protection System
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FDA approves new device for capturing debris during TAVR

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Emboliner® Embolic Protection System
The Emboliner Embolic Protection System held its own in a recent head-to-head comparison with Boston Scientific’s Sentinel Cerebral Protection System. With FDA approval now secured, Emboline hopes to launch the device in the months ahead. 
READ MORE >

Stryker recalls AEDs due to malfunction risk

If a malfunction does occur, Stryker warned, it could impact the device's effectiveness. No adverse events have been reported at this time.

READ MORE >
Stryker is recalling nearly 12,000 HeartSine automated external defibrillators (AEDs) due to a risk of the devices failing to deliver the intended therapy. If such a failure does occur, it could lead to therapy being delayed or not being delivered at all.
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Stryker recalls AEDs due to malfunction risk

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Stryker is recalling nearly 12,000 HeartSine automated external defibrillators (AEDs) due to a risk of the devices failing to deliver the intended therapy. If such a failure does occur, it could lead to therapy being delayed or not being delivered at all.
If a malfunction does occur, Stryker warned, it could impact the device's effectiveness. No adverse events have been reported at this time.
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

How to integrate AI into cardiac imaging workflows

Implementing advanced AI models into daily practice takes much more than simply installing software. It requires a clinical champion and multiple stakeholders to coordinate the effort.

READ MORE >
Ron Blankstein, FACC, FASNC, FSCCT, FASPC, director of cardiac computed tomography, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and professor of medicine, radiology, at Harvard Medical School, explains how cardiac imaging departments need to plan for the involved process of integrating artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms into clinical practice. #SCCT #YesCCT
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How to integrate AI into cardiac imaging workflows

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Ron Blankstein, FACC, FASNC, FSCCT, FASPC, director of cardiac computed tomography, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and professor of medicine, radiology, at Harvard Medical School, explains how cardiac imaging departments need to plan for the involved process of integrating artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms into clinical practice. #SCCT #YesCCT
Implementing advanced AI models into daily practice takes much more than simply installing software. It requires a clinical champion and multiple stakeholders to coordinate the effort.
READ MORE >

HCM drug advances have been a breakthrough—but more invasive treatments are still vital

Some HCM experts are concerned about the potential loss of surgical and interventional expertise as procedural volumes decline.

READ MORE >
Srihari S. Naidu, MD, FACC, FAHA, MSCAI, director of cath labs and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, Westchester Medical Center, explains concerns about the possible loss of expertise in surgical myectomy and interventional alcohol septal ablation as the procedure volumes to treat hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) due to the introduction of new drug therapies.
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HCM drug advances have been a breakthrough—but more invasive treatments are still vital

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Srihari S. Naidu, MD, FACC, FAHA, MSCAI, director of cath labs and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, Westchester Medical Center, explains concerns about the possible loss of expertise in surgical myectomy and interventional alcohol septal ablation as the procedure volumes to treat hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) due to the introduction of new drug therapies.
Some HCM experts are concerned about the potential loss of surgical and interventional expertise as procedural volumes decline.
READ MORE >

Surgery outperforms TAVR in young heart patients, new data confirm

Researchers tracked data from nearly 10,000 patients 60 years old or younger who underwent SAVR or TAVR. Propensity score matching was used to focus on two groups of approximately 1,500 patients.

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Tiny fragments of plastic are commonly found deep inside the human body. Heart surgery, it seems, is one of many ways these microplastics are reaching their destination.  Surgeons Operating On Patient
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Surgery outperforms TAVR in young heart patients, new data confirm

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Tiny fragments of plastic are commonly found deep inside the human body. Heart surgery, it seems, is one of many ways these microplastics are reaching their destination.  Surgeons Operating On Patient
Researchers tracked data from nearly 10,000 patients 60 years old or younger who underwent SAVR or TAVR. Propensity score matching was used to focus on two groups of approximately 1,500 patients.
READ MORE >

In Other News

Leapfrog appeals ruling against its hospital safety grades, citing its First Amendment right to free speech

In March, a U.S. District Court judge agreed with hospital plaintiffs who claimed in a lawsuit that the A-to-F grading system was deceptive, with those that chose to engage in enhanced data sharing receiving higher rankings. Leapfrog has defended its methodology, arguing the grades are constitutionally protected opinions. 

READ MORE >
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Leapfrog appeals ruling against its hospital safety grades, citing its First Amendment right to free speech

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
In March, a U.S. District Court judge agreed with hospital plaintiffs who claimed in a lawsuit that the A-to-F grading system was deceptive, with those that chose to engage in enhanced data sharing receiving higher rankings. Leapfrog has defended its methodology, arguing the grades are constitutionally protected opinions. 
READ MORE >

FDA to stop mailing Mammography Quality Standards Act materials

Beginning on Oct. 22, the agency will instead be delivering these credentials through a new online system called the MQSA Facility Portal. 

READ MORE >
mammography breast imaging
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FDA to stop mailing Mammography Quality Standards Act materials

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mammography breast imaging
Beginning on Oct. 22, the agency will instead be delivering these credentials through a new online system called the MQSA Facility Portal. 
READ MORE >

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