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Cardiologists join chorus of voices urging Trump administration to kill cybersecurity proposal

Cybersecurity lock

The proposal, first announced by the Biden administration, was developed to improve patient data security. Those opposed argue that it would significantly increase costs and create a logistical nightmare for hospitals and health systems throughout the country.

  • Read more about Cardiologists join chorus of voices urging Trump administration to kill cybersecurity proposal

A common word may be giving heart patients the wrong idea

radiology reporting EHR health record CDS AUC

Cardiologists often use the word “stable” when describing a heart failure patient who is recovering or showing signs of improvement. That word, however, could be giving patients a false sense of security—and it could even do harm to their long-term health. 

  • Read more about A common word may be giving heart patients the wrong idea

Q&A: Cardiologist reviews key trends in pediatric electrophysiology for 2026 and beyond

childrens-health-doctors_thumb.jpg

Pediatric electrophysiology is an invaluable part of any healthcare system, and its importance is only growing as technologies continue to evolve. We spoke to Nicholas Von Bergen, MD, to learn more about where the specialty is headed in the years ahead.

  • Read more about Q&A: Cardiologist reviews key trends in pediatric electrophysiology for 2026 and beyond

Is IVL safe for patients with diabetes?

The use of intravascular lithotripsy (IVL) during percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) is still safe and effective when patients present with calcified nodules (CNs), according to new long-term data published in EuroIntervention.[1] Researchers compared outcomes from patients with and without CNs, highlighting key similarities in stent expansion and luminal gain.

Intravascular lithotripsy in action. Image courtesy of Shockwave Medical, a part of Johnson & Johnson MedTech.

New two-year data confirm that the IVL technology developed by Shockwave Medical can be used to treat diabetic patients who require PCI.

  • Read more about Is IVL safe for patients with diabetes?

CPT code updates in 2026 will change how interventional cardiologists get paid

Arnold Seto, MD, MPA, FACC, FSCAI, cath lab director, Long Beach VA Medical Center, professor of medicine at Charles Drew University, Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) treasurer and chair of the SCAI Advocacy Committee, explains the new CPT reimbursement codes being introduced in January 2026 and their impact on practice.

A variety of CPT code changes take effect in 2026, and many of them will make a direct impact on interventional cardiology. Arnold Seto, MD, spoke to Cardiovascular Business about these updates for a new video interview.

  • Read more about CPT code updates in 2026 will change how interventional cardiologists get paid

M-TEER still beneficial for high-risk patients with smaller mitral valve areas

older female patient and doctor

Mitral valve surgery can be especially challenging when patients present with a small mitral valve area. When it comes to M-TEER, however, treatment still appears to be both safe and effective.

  • Read more about M-TEER still beneficial for high-risk patients with smaller mitral valve areas

Researchers receive $3.2M in federal funding to test new heart pump for children

Choon-Sik Jhun, MS, PhD, from Penn State

Choon-Sik Jhun, MS, PhD, with his team's prototype. Image courtesy of Penn State University.

The device, currently just a prototype, could be the first of its kind to gain FDA approval.

  • Read more about Researchers receive $3.2M in federal funding to test new heart pump for children

Diabetes associated with much higher risk of sudden cardiac death

According to a new study of nearly 7,000 patients, type 1 and type 2 diabetes are both linked to significantly shorter life expectancies. The risk of sudden cardiac death appears to be highest for younger patients.

  • Read more about Diabetes associated with much higher risk of sudden cardiac death

Match Day results put spotlight on interventional cardiology’s workforce woes

medical students artificial intelligence AI

Interventional cardiology's second Match Day was a significant success. Due to a lack of candidates, however, dozens of fellowship positions remain unfilled. 

  • Read more about Match Day results put spotlight on interventional cardiology’s workforce woes

TAVR still a safe treatment option for immunocompromised patients

Doctor patient

While patients with a weakened immune system are still more likely to die after TAVR than other patients, those deaths are largely not related to the procedure or any other cardiovascular issues. This new meta-analysis explored data from a variety of clinical trials.

  • Read more about TAVR still a safe treatment option for immunocompromised patients

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