Athletes more likely to develop AFib | The 'right to repair' debate continues | New spray could help heal body after MI

There was no significant difference when the athlete had diabetes or hypertension.

The 'right to repair' debate is one that could impact heart teams and device manufacturers for years to come. Some hospitals have had a head start, accusing one company of unfair repair policies that put patients at risk. 

Methamphetamine-related heart failure hospitalizations increased 585% from 2008 to 2018, researchers found. 

Unhappy with existing methods for delivering stem cells to the heart, a team of researchers has developed an exosome solution that can be sprayed through a tiny incision.

COVID-19 may have caused additional problems for physicians, but burnout was a serious issue in cardiology long before the pandemic. 

Gender gaps in both representation and salary are especially wide in academic cardiology, researchers found. 

As machine learning progresses from research settings to clinical practice, how are clinicians to know they can trust the machine’s conclusions to guide care for actual patients?

Trainees will need to harness the same energy used during the pandemic to take on the "next challenge to world health," two experts argued in Radiology.