Skip to main content
  • Clinical
      |Clinical
    • Acute Coronary Syndromes
    • Cardiac Surgery
    • Covid-19
    • Heart Failure
    • Heart Health
    • Heart Rhythm
    • Hypertension
    • Interventional Cardiology
    • Mitral Valve
    • Pharmaceutics
    • Structural Heart Disease
    • TAVR
    • Tricuspid Valve
    • Vascular & Endovascular
  • Management
      |Management
    • Chest Pain Guidelines
    • Compensation
    • Economics
    • Education & Training
    • Legal News
    • Patient Care
    • Policy & Regulations
    • Professional Associations
    • Quality
    • Revenue
    • Staffing
  • Technology
      |Technology
    • AI
    • Cardiac Imaging
    • Cath Lab
    • CT
    • CVIS
    • ECG
    • Echo
    • EP Lab
    • Informatics
    • MRI
    • Nuclear Cardiology
    • Remote Monitoring
  • Videos
  • Conferences
      |Conferences
    • ACC
    • AHA
    • ASE
    • ASNC
    • ESC
    • EuroPCR
    • HFSA
    • HRS
    • HRS
    • SCAI
    • SCCT
    • SIIM
    • SNMMI
    • STS
    • TCT
    • VIVA
  • Custom Content
      |Custom Content
    • Experience Stories
    • Webinars & Videos
  • Subscribe
  • Forty Under 40 Award
      |Forty Under 40 Award
    • Class of 2026
    • Class of 2025

Search form

Home

News You Need to Know Today
How the rise of TAVR has impacted SAVR outcomes | Video from ACC.22 | Fitbit gains a new FDA clearance
Wednesday, April 13, 2022
Link to Twitter Link to Facebook Link to Linkedin Link to Vimeo

Today's News and Trends

How the continued rise of TAVR has impacted SAVR outcomes

Did SAVR outcomes suffer due to the rapid rise of TAVR? A team of researchers aimed to find out with a brand new analysis. 

READ MORE >
surgery.jpg
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

How the continued rise of TAVR has impacted SAVR outcomes

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
surgery.jpg
Did SAVR outcomes suffer due to the rapid rise of TAVR? A team of researchers aimed to find out with a brand new analysis. 
READ MORE >

VIDEO: Pascal effective in transcatheter repair of tricuspid valve regurgitation

Adam Greenbaum, MD, co-director of the Structural Heart and Valve Center at Emory University Hospital Midtown in Atlanta, explains details from the late-breaking CLASP TR trial at ACC.22.

READ MORE >
Adam Greenbaum, MD, Emory, explains the CLASP TR trial of the Pascal clip device for transcatheter repair, which was a late-breaking ACC22 study.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

VIDEO: Pascal effective in transcatheter repair of tricuspid valve regurgitation

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Adam Greenbaum, MD, Emory, explains the CLASP TR trial of the Pascal clip device for transcatheter repair, which was a late-breaking ACC22 study.
Adam Greenbaum, MD, co-director of the Structural Heart and Valve Center at Emory University Hospital Midtown in Atlanta, explains details from the late-breaking CLASP TR trial at ACC.22.
READ MORE >

Fitbit’s latest AFib algorithm receives FDA clearance, will be available ‘soon’

The new algorithm was designed to evaluate a user's heart rhythm while they are still or even sleeping. 

READ MORE >
Fitbit’s new algorithm for identifying signs of atrial fibrillation (AFib) has been cleared by the FDA. The photoplethysmography (PPG) algorithm was designed to passively evaluate a user’s heart rhythm while they are still or sleeping.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Fitbit’s latest AFib algorithm receives FDA clearance, will be available ‘soon’

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Fitbit’s new algorithm for identifying signs of atrial fibrillation (AFib) has been cleared by the FDA. The photoplethysmography (PPG) algorithm was designed to passively evaluate a user’s heart rhythm while they are still or sleeping.
The new algorithm was designed to evaluate a user's heart rhythm while they are still or even sleeping. 
READ MORE >

Featured Articles

Key interventional cardiology takeaways from ACC.22

Several late-breaking clinical trials at ACC.22 will likely impact clinical practice. Below are summaries of a few key trials and their takeaways for interventional cardiology and structural heart interventions. 

READ MORE >
Several ACC 2022 late-breaking trials may have impacts on clinical practice for interventional cardiology and structural heart. One trial compared FFR vs. IVUS guided PCI for intermediate coronary lesions. Photos by Dave Fornell
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Key interventional cardiology takeaways from ACC.22

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Several ACC 2022 late-breaking trials may have impacts on clinical practice for interventional cardiology and structural heart. One trial compared FFR vs. IVUS guided PCI for intermediate coronary lesions. Photos by Dave Fornell
Several late-breaking clinical trials at ACC.22 will likely impact clinical practice. Below are summaries of a few key trials and their takeaways for interventional cardiology and structural heart interventions. 
READ MORE >

Smartwatch app accurately detects atrial fibrillation in large Chinese study

A Chinese study of 2.8 million participants found that 94% of users flagged for AFib indeed have the heart rhythm disorder.

READ MORE >
Fitbit Afib app wearable
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Smartwatch app accurately detects atrial fibrillation in large Chinese study

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Fitbit Afib app wearable
A Chinese study of 2.8 million participants found that 94% of users flagged for AFib indeed have the heart rhythm disorder.
READ MORE >

VIDEO: Lowering mortality rates from infected EP implantable cardiac devices

Sean Pokorney, MD, director of the arrhythmia core lab, Duke Clinical Research Institute, assistant professor of Medicine, Duke University, discusses a late-breaking ACC 2022 study that shows mortality is higher in patients with implantable electrophysiology (EP) device infections where the leads are not explanted.

READ MORE >
An implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) and its associated leads viewed on a X-ray. Old leads are often abandon in veins and new ones added, but a new study of 1 million patients at ACC22 showed there is higher mortality if a device becomes infected and the leads are left behind. Image from RSNA.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

VIDEO: Lowering mortality rates from infected EP implantable cardiac devices

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
An implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) and its associated leads viewed on a X-ray. Old leads are often abandon in veins and new ones added, but a new study of 1 million patients at ACC22 showed there is higher mortality if a device becomes infected and the leads are left behind. Image from RSNA.
Sean Pokorney, MD, director of the arrhythmia core lab, Duke Clinical Research Institute, assistant professor of Medicine, Duke University, discusses a late-breaking ACC 2022 study that shows mortality is higher in patients with implantable electrophysiology (EP) device infections where the leads are not explanted.
READ MORE >

In Other News

New imaging technique could provide cheaper alternative to costly PET scanners

Resource-challenged providers in rural areas and elsewhere may not always have access to this technology, given the hefty price tag, experts wrote Monday. 

READ MORE >
Money dollar investments
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

New imaging technique could provide cheaper alternative to costly PET scanners

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Money dollar investments
Resource-challenged providers in rural areas and elsewhere may not always have access to this technology, given the hefty price tag, experts wrote Monday. 
READ MORE >

Study links MRI findings with mental health disorders

Based on imaging, researchers suggested that gray matter volume could be a predictive marker of outcomes in mental health disorders, such as depression.

READ MORE >
Mental Health
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Study links MRI findings with mental health disorders

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Mental Health
Based on imaging, researchers suggested that gray matter volume could be a predictive marker of outcomes in mental health disorders, such as depression.
READ MORE >

Innovate Healthcare thanks our partners for supporting our newsletters.
Sponsorship has no influence on editorial content.

Interested in reaching our audiences, contact our team

*|LIST:ADDRESSLINE|*

You received this email because you signed up for newsletters from Innovate Healthcare.
Change your preferences or unsubscribe here

Contact Us  |  Unsubscribe from all  |  Privacy Policy

© Innovate Healthcare, a TriMed Media brand
Innovate Healthcare

Recent Newsletters

AI is gaining ground, but clinicians run the show | Siemens Healthineers doubles down | Electrophysiologist compensation
News Alert: FDA shares warning about heart valve tech after patient death
Cardiologist pay & productivity are up | FDA clears PE thrombectomy devices | Cardiology tech in spotlight | Gore's new approval
Cardiology salaries on the rise | The climbing costs of care | M&A trends | Siemens Healthineers, J&J make big business moves
Major MRI trends | Blood thinner recalled | When to perform PCI before TAVR | How to build a CCTA program | Steroids & the heart
CMS boosts coverage for heart failure tech | FDA approves CardioMEMS updates | LVADs linked to strokes, other risks
M&A activity in cardiology: Exploring key trends | Cardiac PET vs. SPECT | Doctors support Medicare covering TAVR for AR
Newsletter archive
  • Home
  • News
  • Article Archive
  • Custom Content
  • Webinars
  • Press Releases
  • Content Studio
  • Advertising
  • Submit Press Release
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cardiovascular Business
  • HealthExec
  • Radiology Business
  • Press Releases
  • Submit Press Release
© 2026 Innovate Healthcare | All Rights Reserved. | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Design by Adaptive Theme