The many challenges hospitals face during COVID-19 pandemic | Are patients afraid to seek medical attention?

U.S. hospitals are facing numerous challenges as they work to combat the continued spread of COVID-19, according to a new government survey of more than 300 hospital administrators.

As COVID-19 continues to keep healthcare providers busy, fewer patients appear to be seeking care for other serious issues, including cardiovascular complications such as heart attack and stroke.

Smartphone cameras could play an important role in the diagnosis of AFib, according to new findings published in JAMA Network Open.

As researchers continue to learn more about COVID-19, the American Heart Association (AHA) has launched a new patient data registry focused on studying associations between the virus and cardiovascular disease.

The move come as “the result of changing personal and family priorities,” according to an official statement from the ACC.

An AI algorithm can assess echocardiograms “more rapidly and comprehensively” than experienced cardiologists, according to a new study published in Nature.

Though the new coronavirus is often associated with older patients and those with preexisting conditions, it has been diagnosed in young children as well.

The connection between exercise and metabolism may be even more important to a person’s health than scientists previously thought, according to new research published in Cardiovascular Research.

As many as 700 hearts from donors with hepatitis C are discarded each year in the U.S. New research suggests at least some of these organs may be suitable for transplant.