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How a big CMS update on carotid stenting could impact interventional cardiology

Video - Ken Rosenfield, MD, MGH, and William Gray, MD, Lankenau Heart, explain impact of new CMS coverage for carotid stenting.

Ken Rosenfield, MD, of Massachusetts General Hospital, and William Gray, MD, of Lankenau Heart Institute, detailed the long-term impact of a key policy shift. 

  • Read more about How a big CMS update on carotid stenting could impact interventional cardiology

Ultra-processed foods linked to 32 adverse health outcomes, including CVD-related death and diabetes

According to new research led by Cleveland Clinic cardiologists, consuming high levels of xylitol can significantly increase a person's three-year risk of experiencing a major adverse cardiac event. 

Data from nearly 9.9 million participants were included in the team’s final analysis. The group emphasized the important role governments can play in trying to reverse the world's reliance on these products. 

  • Read more about Ultra-processed foods linked to 32 adverse health outcomes, including CVD-related death and diabetes

Family man from Netherlands named world’s longest-surviving heart transplant recipient

heart

The 57-year-old father of two is still in good health decades after receiving a new heart. 

  • Read more about Family man from Netherlands named world’s longest-surviving heart transplant recipient

‘Just like smoking tobacco’: Cannabis use increases stroke risk by 42%, heart attack risk by 25%

Marijuana use among older adults is associated with a heightened risk of atrial and ventricular arrhythmias, according to new research published in the American Journal of Cardiology. “Marijuana use increases sympathetic nervous system activity and inhibits cardiac parasympathetic innervation, resulting in elevated heart rate, elevated blood pressure, and an increase in myocardial oxygen demand.

“It can be a challenging discussion to have with patients because there is evidence that cannabis has some therapeutic properties," one researcher said. "However, as suggested by this study, cannabis use also has significant cardiovascular risks.”  

  • Read more about ‘Just like smoking tobacco’: Cannabis use increases stroke risk by 42%, heart attack risk by 25%

What does radiology have to do with climate change?

Kate Hanneman, MD, University Of Toronto, explains why vendors and hospitals are increasingly discussing lowing their carbon footprint by starting with radiology. 

Kate Hanneman, MD, explains why many vendors and hospitals want to lower radiology's impact on the environment. "Taking steps to reduce the carbon footprint in healthcare isn’t just an opportunity," she said. "It’s also a responsibility."

  • Read more about What does radiology have to do with climate change?

Healthcare fraud: DOJ recovered $1.9B in 2023, including several key settlements related to cardiology

Money court lawsuit judge ruling scales of justice

The Department of Justice spent a substantial amount of time and energy targeting healthcare fraud in 2023, according to a new 80-page report. Some of the year's biggest settlements involved cardiac surgery and cardiac imaging. 

  • Read more about Healthcare fraud: DOJ recovered $1.9B in 2023, including several key settlements related to cardiology

Philips launches new AI-enabled CT scanner aimed at cardiology at ECR 2024

The new Philips Healthcare CT 5300 system is aimed at the cardiac CT market and incorporates AI features to improve image quality and workflow. #ECR #YesCCT #CCTA

The new Philips Healthcare CT 5300 system is aimed at the cardiac CT market and incorporates AI features to improve image quality and workflow. 

Philips introduced a new CT system at ECR aimed at the rapidly growing cardiac CT market, incorporating numerous AI features to optimize workflow and image quality.

  • Read more about Philips launches new AI-enabled CT scanner aimed at cardiology at ECR 2024

FDA approves Boston Scientific’s new drug-coated balloon for coronary in-stent restenosis

Boston Scientific has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for its Agent Drug-Coated Balloon (DCB) for the treatment of coronary in-stent restenosis (ISR) in patients with coronary artery disease.

Interventional cardiologists have been anticipating this news for quite some time. The device, the first of its kind, provides an alternative treatment option to repeat PCI or cardiac surgery for patients with coronary ISR.

  • Read more about FDA approves Boston Scientific’s new drug-coated balloon for coronary in-stent restenosis

The many benefits of using low-cost CT coronary calcium scoring to screen patients

Nauman Mushtaq, MD, Northwestern Medicine, explains the value of CT coronary calcium scoring for patients and for the cardiology business model.

CT calcium scoring provides valuable evaluations of intermediate-risk patients in addition to making good business sense for hospitals. Nauman Mushtaq, MD, an interventional cardiologist with Northwestern, shared his own experience with this technology. 

  • Read more about The many benefits of using low-cost CT coronary calcium scoring to screen patients

World’s first patient treated with new implantable device for pulmonary hypertension

Gen 2 Aria CV Pulmonary Hypertension System implanted in patient for first time.

Image courtesy of Aria CV.

The procedure, performed on Feb. 14, was part of an early feasibility trial developed with help from the FDA.

  • Read more about World’s first patient treated with new implantable device for pulmonary hypertension

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