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News You Need to Know Today
Cardiologists earn the highest average salary in all of healthcare | Moderate AS linked to a risk of death | Much more!
Saturday, August 20, 2022
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This Week’s News

Cardiologists earn the highest average salary in all of healthcare

The new report, based on data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, once again highlights the fact that cardiology is associated with high demand and high compensation in today's market. 

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Money dollar investments
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Cardiologists earn the highest average salary in all of healthcare

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Money dollar investments
The new report, based on data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, once again highlights the fact that cardiology is associated with high demand and high compensation in today's market. 
READ MORE >

Cardiologists make history, becoming first to use FDA-cleared retrieval device to remove a heart tumor

The historic procedure took approximately 30 minutes, and the patient went home that same day. 

READ MORE >
Interventional cardiologists at the University of Washington (UW) have used the new Ōnocor catheter-delivered retrieval device to remove a benign tumor from a patient’s heart. This is the first time such a device has ever been used to remove a heart tumor.
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Cardiologists make history, becoming first to use FDA-cleared retrieval device to remove a heart tumor

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Interventional cardiologists at the University of Washington (UW) have used the new Ōnocor catheter-delivered retrieval device to remove a benign tumor from a patient’s heart. This is the first time such a device has ever been used to remove a heart tumor.
The historic procedure took approximately 30 minutes, and the patient went home that same day. 
READ MORE >

AFib screening using wearable devices found to be cost-effective for patients as young as 50

While current guidelines endorse screening for people aged 65 and above, a massive simulation published in JAMA Health Forum suggests that cost-effectiveness may extend to even younger age groups.

READ MORE >
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a new warning against the use of watches, rings and other devices that claim to measure blood glucose levels without piercing the skin. These unapproved devices come from “dozens of companies” and are sold “under multiple brand names.”
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

AFib screening using wearable devices found to be cost-effective for patients as young as 50

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a new warning against the use of watches, rings and other devices that claim to measure blood glucose levels without piercing the skin. These unapproved devices come from “dozens of companies” and are sold “under multiple brand names.”
While current guidelines endorse screening for people aged 65 and above, a massive simulation published in JAMA Health Forum suggests that cost-effectiveness may extend to even younger age groups.
READ MORE >

Boston Scientific acquires startup behind new FDA-cleared embolization technology

The new hydrogel material was designed to immediately conform to the patient's body and create a barrier.

READ MORE >
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Boston Scientific acquires startup behind new FDA-cleared embolization technology

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The new hydrogel material was designed to immediately conform to the patient's body and create a barrier.
READ MORE >

Moderate aortic stenosis linked to a significant risk of death—should earlier interventions be considered?

Researchers tracked data from more than 12,000 moderate AS patients who originally participated in one of 25 different studies. While the findings seem to suggest earlier treatment could be beneficial for certain high-risk patients, additional research is still required.

READ MORE >
Large peridevice leaks after left atrial appendage occlusion (LAAO) are incredibly rare and not associated with a greater risk of adverse outcomes, according to new research published in JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology.[1] Smaller residual links are more common, however, and associated with a risk of thromboembolic and bleeding events.
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Moderate aortic stenosis linked to a significant risk of death—should earlier interventions be considered?

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Large peridevice leaks after left atrial appendage occlusion (LAAO) are incredibly rare and not associated with a greater risk of adverse outcomes, according to new research published in JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology.[1] Smaller residual links are more common, however, and associated with a risk of thromboembolic and bleeding events.
Researchers tracked data from more than 12,000 moderate AS patients who originally participated in one of 25 different studies. While the findings seem to suggest earlier treatment could be beneficial for certain high-risk patients, additional research is still required.
READ MORE >

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