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News You Need to Know Today
New survey data on burnout in cardiology | AMA supports reimbursement for regadenoson
Thursday, June 23, 2022
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Today's News and Trends

Issues at home, disrespectful colleagues causing burnout among cardiology fellows

The new survey, developed by the American College of Cardiology, included input from program directors throughout the United States. 

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women burnout
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Issues at home, disrespectful colleagues causing burnout among cardiology fellows

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
women burnout
The new survey, developed by the American College of Cardiology, included input from program directors throughout the United States. 
READ MORE >

AMA supports reimbursement for pharmacologic stress agent regadenoson

The American Medical Association Board of Delegates approved a policy calling on payers to reimburse for the drug regadenoson and not to employ payment policies that push for cardiologists to change the drug they use for pharmacologic stress for one that is considered less safe.

READ MORE >
The American Medical Association (AMA) Board of Delegates approved a policy calling on payers to reimburse for the drug regadenoson and not to employ payment policies that push for cardiologists to change the drug they use for pharmacologic stress for one that is considered less safe. The policy was adopted at the AMA 2022 meeting. #AMA #AMA175 #AMAmtg #ASNC
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AMA supports reimbursement for pharmacologic stress agent regadenoson

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The American Medical Association (AMA) Board of Delegates approved a policy calling on payers to reimburse for the drug regadenoson and not to employ payment policies that push for cardiologists to change the drug they use for pharmacologic stress for one that is considered less safe. The policy was adopted at the AMA 2022 meeting. #AMA #AMA175 #AMAmtg #ASNC
The American Medical Association Board of Delegates approved a policy calling on payers to reimburse for the drug regadenoson and not to employ payment policies that push for cardiologists to change the drug they use for pharmacologic stress for one that is considered less safe.
READ MORE >

New blood test could help predict upcoming heart attacks or strokes

The test works by picking up on subtle blood flow changes that are often a precursor to major medical events.

READ MORE >
University of Sydney biomedical engineer Dr Arnold Lining Ju is developing a biomedical micro-device to detect these subtle platelet changes before a heart attack or stroke takes place.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

New blood test could help predict upcoming heart attacks or strokes

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
University of Sydney biomedical engineer Dr Arnold Lining Ju is developing a biomedical micro-device to detect these subtle platelet changes before a heart attack or stroke takes place.
The test works by picking up on subtle blood flow changes that are often a precursor to major medical events.
READ MORE >

Featured Articles

Vitamins for CVD prevention? Not so fast, says USPSTF

According to new recommendations from the USPSTF, there are two specific vitamins—vitamin E and beta-carotene—that should not be taken to prevent CVD. When it comes to other vitamins, however, more evidence is still needed. 

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Apixaban may be a more effective treatment option than rivaroxaban for patients presenting with atrial fibrillation (AFib) and valvular heart disease (VHD), according to a new analysis published in Annals of Internal Medicine.
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Vitamins for CVD prevention? Not so fast, says USPSTF

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Apixaban may be a more effective treatment option than rivaroxaban for patients presenting with atrial fibrillation (AFib) and valvular heart disease (VHD), according to a new analysis published in Annals of Internal Medicine.
According to new recommendations from the USPSTF, there are two specific vitamins—vitamin E and beta-carotene—that should not be taken to prevent CVD. When it comes to other vitamins, however, more evidence is still needed. 
READ MORE >

Statin use may slow progression of arterial stiffness

Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness, which also grew more slowly over time. 

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Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness which also grew more slowly over time, a new JAMA Network Open study finds.
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Statin use may slow progression of arterial stiffness

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Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness which also grew more slowly over time, a new JAMA Network Open study finds.
Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness, which also grew more slowly over time. 
READ MORE >

Seeing the future: How routine eye exams could predict heart attacks

Researchers presented their findings at the 2022 European Human Genetics Conference in Vienna. 

READ MORE >
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Seeing the future: How routine eye exams could predict heart attacks

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Researchers presented their findings at the 2022 European Human Genetics Conference in Vienna. 
READ MORE >

In Other News

The 10 healthiest communities in the US

The ranking, courtesy of U.S. News & World Report, was designed to educate and inform consumers and policymakers on what’s happening in their communities.

READ MORE >
USA map
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The 10 healthiest communities in the US

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
USA map
The ranking, courtesy of U.S. News & World Report, was designed to educate and inform consumers and policymakers on what’s happening in their communities.
READ MORE >

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