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Dallas hospital uses music therapy to help heal stroke patients

The Music Therapy Program at the Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas integrates music into stroke patients’ healing process to help patients relax after stroke. It is also a way to help meet health targets set by patients’ speech therapists.

  • Read more about Dallas hospital uses music therapy to help heal stroke patients

CMS proposal speeds ACOs toward risk-based models

CMS proposed on Aug. 9 an overhaul to accountable care organizations (ACOs), which would require ACOs to more quickly assume financial risk. But critics predict the changes will cause a mass exodus from the Medicare Shared Savings Program.

  • Read more about CMS proposal speeds ACOs toward risk-based models

Women have a better chance of surviving heart attack if treated by female doctor

Women are more likely to survive a heart attack if their emergency room physician is also a woman, according to research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).

  • Read more about Women have a better chance of surviving heart attack if treated by female doctor

Red blood cell enzyme may promote endothelial dysfunction in diabetics

Swedish researchers have identified a potential mechanism for the endothelial dysfunction found in patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D): increased expression of the arginase I protein in red blood cells.

  • Read more about Red blood cell enzyme may promote endothelial dysfunction in diabetics

Experts: Aiming for a diverse diet might increase total consumption

Consuming an array of foods sounds reasonable in theory but may ultimately backfire, according to the authors of a scientific advisory statement published online Aug. 9 in Circulation.

  • Read more about Experts: Aiming for a diverse diet might increase total consumption

Hospitals, insurers refine cost estimator tools to avoid sticker shock

George Hahn of Philadelphia had two echocardiograms conducted at the same hospital a year apart, using the same insurance—the only difference was one cost $3,000 more than the other. No doubt Hahn’s plight is similar to many other Americans—and hospitals are acting, reports the Philadelphia Inquirer.

  • Read more about Hospitals, insurers refine cost estimator tools to avoid sticker shock

Statins underused for the ‘other’ CAD: carotid artery disease

Continued use of statins was associated with a 25 percent reduced risk of major adverse cardiovascular events in patients after carotid revascularization, according to a Canadian study with five years of follow-up. But only about two-thirds of patients were taking moderate to high doses of the drugs prior to their procedures.

  • Read more about Statins underused for the ‘other’ CAD: carotid artery disease

Cardiac screening in young athletes yields mixed results

A screening program for top teen soccer players in England identified heart disorders associated with sudden cardiac death in one out of every 266 individuals. But among the eight athletes who eventually died of sudden cardiac arrest, six of them had normal electrocardiographic and echocardiographic findings.

  • Read more about Cardiac screening in young athletes yields mixed results

8-plus hours of sleep may increase CVD risk

Research in the Journal of the Journal of the American Heart Association suggests sleeping beyond the recommended seven to eight hours a night can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and death. 

  • Read more about 8-plus hours of sleep may increase CVD risk

Medtronic’s extravascular ICD implanted in 1st patient

Medtronic has launched the pilot study of its extravascular implantable cardioverter defibrillator (EV ICD), which is designed to deliver defibrillation and antitachycardia pacing without transvenous leads.

  • Read more about Medtronic’s extravascular ICD implanted in 1st patient

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