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News You Need to Know Today
Cardiac hospitals in Ukraine still treating patients | A new look at bioprosthetic aortic valves | CHD & COVID-19
Tuesday, March 8, 2022
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Today's News and Trends

Cardiac hospitals still treating patients as war in Ukraine continues

Despite the Russian invasion, many Ukrainian cardiologists are staying behind to treat patients.

READ MORE >
The cardiac surgery post-op recovery area in the basement of Heart Institute hospital in Kyiv. Cardiac surgeon Igor Mokryk MD, said clinical operations were moved into the hospital's bomb shelter shortly after the launch of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, but they are still treating patients.
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Cardiac hospitals still treating patients as war in Ukraine continues

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The cardiac surgery post-op recovery area in the basement of Heart Institute hospital in Kyiv. Cardiac surgeon Igor Mokryk MD, said clinical operations were moved into the hospital's bomb shelter shortly after the launch of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, but they are still treating patients.
Despite the Russian invasion, many Ukrainian cardiologists are staying behind to treat patients.
READ MORE >

Life after heart surgery: Tracking the long-term performance of several bioprosthetic aortic valves

The study's authors examined data from multiple bioprosthetic aortic valves — and one popular solution consistently came out on top. 

READ MORE >
Doctor patient
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Life after heart surgery: Tracking the long-term performance of several bioprosthetic aortic valves

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Doctor patient
The study's authors examined data from multiple bioprosthetic aortic valves — and one popular solution consistently came out on top. 
READ MORE >

Congenital heart disease increases risk of poor COVID-19 outcomes, including death

Researchers examined data from more than 235,000 hospitalized patients treated in the United States.

READ MORE >
Doctor patient with masks
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Congenital heart disease increases risk of poor COVID-19 outcomes, including death

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Doctor patient with masks
Researchers examined data from more than 235,000 hospitalized patients treated in the United States.
READ MORE >

Distal radial access consistently lowers risk of artery occlusion during PCI

The new meta-analysis, published in the American Journal of Cardiology, includes data from 16 different studies. 

READ MORE >
While a vast majority of heart transplants in the United States are successful, unplanned hospitalizations after the procedures are still incredibly common. Top 10 reasons for readmission after heart transplant.
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Distal radial access consistently lowers risk of artery occlusion during PCI

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While a vast majority of heart transplants in the United States are successful, unplanned hospitalizations after the procedures are still incredibly common. Top 10 reasons for readmission after heart transplant.
The new meta-analysis, published in the American Journal of Cardiology, includes data from 16 different studies. 
READ MORE >

Featured Articles

Pig heart transplant patient doing well weeks after procedure—he even watched the Super Bowl

The 57-year-old patient is working with physical therapists on a daily basis, according to a recent update from the University of Maryland Medical Center. 

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David Bennett with two of his physical therapists at the University of Maryland Medical Center. #pigheart #pighearttransplant #heartfailure
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Pig heart transplant patient doing well weeks after procedure—he even watched the Super Bowl

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David Bennett with two of his physical therapists at the University of Maryland Medical Center. #pigheart #pighearttransplant #heartfailure
The 57-year-old patient is working with physical therapists on a daily basis, according to a recent update from the University of Maryland Medical Center. 
READ MORE >

CT a low-risk imaging alternative to invasive coronary angiography for suspected CAD

The new analysis focused on data from 16 different European countries. 

READ MORE >
An example of a noninvasive coronary CT scan on the left and an invasive angiogram of the same patient on the right from a recent RSNA study. The CT shows more information on the calcified nature of the plaque and shows more anatomical information beyond what the angiogram provides.
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CT a low-risk imaging alternative to invasive coronary angiography for suspected CAD

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An example of a noninvasive coronary CT scan on the left and an invasive angiogram of the same patient on the right from a recent RSNA study. The CT shows more information on the calcified nature of the plaque and shows more anatomical information beyond what the angiogram provides.
The new analysis focused on data from 16 different European countries. 
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

FDA approves empagliflozin for reducing risk of cardiovascular death, hospitalization among adult HFpEF patients

The SGLT2 inhibitor, already approved for some high-risk heart failure patients, has now received a much wider approval. 

READ MORE >
approved approval safe
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FDA approves empagliflozin for reducing risk of cardiovascular death, hospitalization among adult HFpEF patients

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approved approval safe
The SGLT2 inhibitor, already approved for some high-risk heart failure patients, has now received a much wider approval. 
READ MORE >

In Other News

MRIs show how even modest alcohol consumption can impact the brain

Experts analyzed more than 36,000 brain MRIs to determine how modest alcohol intake impacts brain volume and aging.

READ MORE >
Alcoholic drinks. Drinking alcohol on a regular basis is associated with a heightened risk of hypertension, according to a new meta-analysis published in Hypertension.
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MRIs show how even modest alcohol consumption can impact the brain

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Alcoholic drinks. Drinking alcohol on a regular basis is associated with a heightened risk of hypertension, according to a new meta-analysis published in Hypertension.
Experts analyzed more than 36,000 brain MRIs to determine how modest alcohol intake impacts brain volume and aging.
READ MORE >

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