Imaging data gathered when patients are first hospitalized can be used to anticipate how their hearts might recover in the weeks and months ahead. 

Considering the study's high-risk patient population, researchers were especially impressed by these one-year outcomes.

One large health system actually treated more heart failure patients during the pandemic than it had in previous years. 

Physician bias can create disparities in patient care, and the team behind a new program at the University of Arizona hopes to address that issue. 

Heart failure cases are expected to keep growing in the years ahead. 

What do these findings say about current billing policies? 

The study's authors examined new TAVR programs established from 2012 to 2018.

Researchers looked at this question closely, performing a study of their own in addition to a meta-analysis.

The group urged all eligible individuals to get vaccinated, noting that vaccine-related side effects have been quite rare. 

The study, published in Blood Advances, suggests that a "one size fits all" approach to cardiac care could soon be a thing of the past.

The AI development team was guided by a sports-medicine specialist dubbed “the go-to orthopedic surgeon for many of the greatest athletes on the planet.”