Week in Review: Athletes & AFib | Healthcare's 'right to repair' moment | Battling burnout | FDA approvals

In fact, researchers found, most children were discharged from the hospital within a few days. 

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. 

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

The medication is approved for slowing CKD progression in patients with type 2 diabetes. It can also reduce a patient's risk of heart failure hospitalization and cardiovascular death. 

The risk for recurrent stroke is nearly 8% in the first year after an ischemic stroke—and primary care teams play a big role in managing that risk.  

The 3-in-1 offering includes an introducer sheath, positioning balloon and RF puncture dilator.

The expert analysis includes insights taken from observational studies and large clinical trials.

David's older brother, Noam Chomsky, reflected on their childhood together in a statement to the press. 

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