Chemists have uncovered a new technique that could make it possible to heal a patient’s damaged heart tissue after a myocardial infarction (MI).

There was a 33% increase in a patient’s hazard for mortality if they received care at a community hospital.

The study's authors explored data from more than 28,000 patients. 

The AI algorithm was trained using photographs of more than 5,000 patients. 

The new research out of Germany suggests both strategies are safe and effective for patients. 

Despite the improved outcomes, utilization of IVUS-guided PCI remains low and inconsistent.

It has been estimated that more than 200 million people around the world have diabetes and don’t know it. Could AI technology and smartphone cameras help reverse that trend?

The cardiac models were created using human stem cells. Each one is able to beat in less than a week. 

Patient access to TAVR centers is often limited in rural areas where resources are in short supply.