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News You Need to Know Today
September's 10 Biggest Stories: CVD in women | Cardiologist compensation continues to climb | Much more!
Tuesday, October 4, 2022
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Wow, is it October already? It must be, because it's suddenly chilly in the mornings, and the neighbors just put a massive Michael Myers statue in their front yard. September was an exciting month, one that included a lot of late-breaking research, historic procedures and, yes, some attention-grabbing recalls. I love that our most popular stories of the month include such a wide variety of topics. It shows that this is an unpredictable specialty where anything can happen. I do want to thank all of the physicians, nurses, trainees, executives and patients who read our daily newsletters. We wouldn't be able to do what we love to do if it was not for all of you. Also, that Michael Myers statue just started walking this way ... I better sign off and lock the doors! Thanks for reading. - Michael Walter | Editor, Cardiovascular Business

The Month in Review

VIDEO: Gender differences in women with cardiovascular disease and implications for imagers

Erin D. Michos, MD, co-editor in chief of the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology, discusses gender differences in heart disease presentations.

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Erin D. Michos, MD, associate director of preventive cardiology, division of cardiology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and co-editor in chief of the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology, discusses gender differences in heart disease presentations. Woman Heart Attack
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VIDEO: Gender differences in women with cardiovascular disease and implications for imagers

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Erin D. Michos, MD, associate director of preventive cardiology, division of cardiology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and co-editor in chief of the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology, discusses gender differences in heart disease presentations. Woman Heart Attack
Erin D. Michos, MD, co-editor in chief of the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology, discusses gender differences in heart disease presentations.
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Aspartame, other artificial sweeteners linked to significant heart problems

These findings, researchers wrote, suggest that artificial sweeteners "should not be considered a healthy and safe alternative to sugar."

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Artificial sweeteners may be associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD), according to new research published in The BMJ. Aspartame intake was linked to a greater risk of cerebrovascular events and acesulfame potassium and sucralose were linked to a greater risk of coronary heart disease.
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Aspartame, other artificial sweeteners linked to significant heart problems

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Artificial sweeteners may be associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD), according to new research published in The BMJ. Aspartame intake was linked to a greater risk of cerebrovascular events and acesulfame potassium and sucralose were linked to a greater risk of coronary heart disease.
These findings, researchers wrote, suggest that artificial sweeteners "should not be considered a healthy and safe alternative to sugar."
READ MORE >

Cardiologist compensation hits $622K, up 32% from 10 years ago

According to a new analysis from MedAxiom, an American College of Cardiology company, cardiologist compensation has nearly returned to where it was before the COVID-19 pandemic. The detailed report also examined new patient visits, cardiac imaging utilization and much more. 

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women doctors
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Cardiologist compensation hits $622K, up 32% from 10 years ago

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women doctors
According to a new analysis from MedAxiom, an American College of Cardiology company, cardiologist compensation has nearly returned to where it was before the COVID-19 pandemic. The detailed report also examined new patient visits, cardiac imaging utilization and much more. 
READ MORE >

Cardiac surgeons perform the world’s first partial heart transplant

“This procedure potentially solves the problem of a growing valve,” the lead surgeon said. “If we can eliminate the need for multiple open-heart surgeries every time a child outgrows an old valve, we could be extending the life of that child by potentially decades or more.”

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partial heart transplant duke health 2.png
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Cardiac surgeons perform the world’s first partial heart transplant

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partial heart transplant duke health 2.png
“This procedure potentially solves the problem of a growing valve,” the lead surgeon said. “If we can eliminate the need for multiple open-heart surgeries every time a child outgrows an old valve, we could be extending the life of that child by potentially decades or more.”
READ MORE >

FDA warns of a new malfunction risk with Abbott’s MitraClip devices

When these malfunctions occur, the FDA explained, it leads to an increased risk of additional interventions.

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The Abbott MitraClip is the primary structural heart device used in transcatheter edge-to-edge repairs (TEER) of the mitral valve leaflets. The results of the COAPT trial dropped like a thunderclap Sunday at the Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT) annual meeting, with several cardiologists predicting the MitraClip device will have a swift and lasting impact on the treatment of heart failure patients.
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FDA warns of a new malfunction risk with Abbott’s MitraClip devices

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The Abbott MitraClip is the primary structural heart device used in transcatheter edge-to-edge repairs (TEER) of the mitral valve leaflets. The results of the COAPT trial dropped like a thunderclap Sunday at the Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT) annual meeting, with several cardiologists predicting the MitraClip device will have a swift and lasting impact on the treatment of heart failure patients.
When these malfunctions occur, the FDA explained, it leads to an increased risk of additional interventions.
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FDA announces recall of 2 cardiovascular medications due to labeling mix-up

Patients face a risk of adverse events if they mistakenly take the wrong medication, according to a new warning from the FDA. 

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FDA recall. The medications involved are atenolol, which treats hypertension, and the antiplatelet agent clopidogrel, which reduces the risk of an acute myocardial infarction (AMI) or stroke among patients with a history of AMI, severe chest pain or circulation problems.
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FDA announces recall of 2 cardiovascular medications due to labeling mix-up

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FDA recall. The medications involved are atenolol, which treats hypertension, and the antiplatelet agent clopidogrel, which reduces the risk of an acute myocardial infarction (AMI) or stroke among patients with a history of AMI, severe chest pain or circulation problems.
Patients face a risk of adverse events if they mistakenly take the wrong medication, according to a new warning from the FDA. 
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Flurpiridaz data shows promise to expand and enhance cardiac PET

The biggest news from the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology (ASNC) 2022 meeting was positive late-breaking data on the phase 3 Aurora trial for the flurpiridaz (F-18) PET radiotracer agent.

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Comparison of flurpiridaz F-18 PET, SPECT and angiography of the 60-year-old female patients in the Aurora trial. The SPECT scan appeared normal, but flurpiridaz was shown to be more sensitive and showed the ischemia from two blockages in the right coronary artery. The new radiotracer may help expand cardiac PET. #ASNC
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Flurpiridaz data shows promise to expand and enhance cardiac PET

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Comparison of flurpiridaz F-18 PET, SPECT and angiography of the 60-year-old female patients in the Aurora trial. The SPECT scan appeared normal, but flurpiridaz was shown to be more sensitive and showed the ischemia from two blockages in the right coronary artery. The new radiotracer may help expand cardiac PET. #ASNC
The biggest news from the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology (ASNC) 2022 meeting was positive late-breaking data on the phase 3 Aurora trial for the flurpiridaz (F-18) PET radiotracer agent.
READ MORE >

Tricuspid valve therapies moving ahead of mitral therapies seeking market approval

The complexity of the mitral valve has slowed development of new transcatheter technologies, and it now seems much more likely that transcatheter devices for tricuspid valve will push ahead to gain FDA clearances.

READ MORE >
Three transcatheter tricuspid valve repair and replacement (TTVR) technologies that will likely see FDA clearance in. the next couple years include the Edwards Evoque transcatheter tricuspid valve (top left), Abbott TriClip (below) and the Edwards Lifesciences Pascal clip device (right).
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Tricuspid valve therapies moving ahead of mitral therapies seeking market approval

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Three transcatheter tricuspid valve repair and replacement (TTVR) technologies that will likely see FDA clearance in. the next couple years include the Edwards Evoque transcatheter tricuspid valve (top left), Abbott TriClip (below) and the Edwards Lifesciences Pascal clip device (right).
The complexity of the mitral valve has slowed development of new transcatheter technologies, and it now seems much more likely that transcatheter devices for tricuspid valve will push ahead to gain FDA clearances.
READ MORE >

FDA Commissioner Robert Califf delivers fiery speech on innovation, healthcare disparities and misinformation at TCT 2022

“The United States is essentially inventing the technology and then the rest of the world is figuring out how to use it better,” he said.

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TCT 2022 Robert Califf FDA Commissioner. Robert Califf, MD, the 25th commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), delivered the keynote address in front of a packed room of cardiologists, surgeons and medical device manufacturers. A cardiologist himself—and an adjunct professor of cardiology at the Duke University School of Medicine. He spoke on innovation in cardiology and the need to stop misinformation..
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FDA Commissioner Robert Califf delivers fiery speech on innovation, healthcare disparities and misinformation at TCT 2022

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TCT 2022 Robert Califf FDA Commissioner. Robert Califf, MD, the 25th commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), delivered the keynote address in front of a packed room of cardiologists, surgeons and medical device manufacturers. A cardiologist himself—and an adjunct professor of cardiology at the Duke University School of Medicine. He spoke on innovation in cardiology and the need to stop misinformation..
“The United States is essentially inventing the technology and then the rest of the world is figuring out how to use it better,” he said.
READ MORE >

Links to the American Heart Association 2022 late-breaking studies

The American Heart Association 2022 Scientific Sessions included 35 late-breaking studies and 39 featured science sessions presented at the meeting in Chicago, Nov. 5-7. Here is the list of all these studies with links to more information on the data.

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Image from the American Heart Association (AHA) annual scientific sessions where a large amount of late-breaking cardiology science is presented. #AHA #AHA22 #AHA2022
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Links to the American Heart Association 2022 late-breaking studies

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Image from the American Heart Association (AHA) annual scientific sessions where a large amount of late-breaking cardiology science is presented. #AHA #AHA22 #AHA2022
The American Heart Association 2022 Scientific Sessions included 35 late-breaking studies and 39 featured science sessions presented at the meeting in Chicago, Nov. 5-7. Here is the list of all these studies with links to more information on the data.
READ MORE >

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