Find more heart failure news | July 01, 2022 | Cardiovascular Business | Heart Failure The modified pig heart that was transplanted into 57-year-old heart failure patient David Bennett at the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC) in Baltimore in January 2022. Image courtesy of the University of Maryland Medical Center. Visit the Heart Failure channel page for up-to-date stories. Subscribe to Cardiovascular Business NewsEmail Address * Popular Heart Failure Content:Heart failure deaths on the rise among young adultsWhy aren't more people discussing heart failure?AFib after surgery could be a warning sign of heart failureNew details on the pig heart transplant patient's death, from the doctors who treated himThe 10 most common reasons for hospitalization after a heart transplant Corvia Medical raises $54M to continue studying implantable heart failure treatmentHow did the pig heart transplant patient die? A preventable infection may be to blame4 promising heart failure therapies interventional cardiologists should keep an eye onHeart failure hospitalizations among young adults are getting more common and more expensiveFDA approves empagliflozin for reducing risk of cardiovascular death, hospitalization among adult HFpEF patientsAbbott implantable heart failure monitor gains expanded FDA approval Pulmonary artery catheter use among heart failure patients increases despite guideline recommendationsRelated ContentFDA-approved heart medication may be a ‘wonder drug’—protects against diabetes, blood clots and moreReport says new CMS payment model for heart failure is 'remarkably bad' and could harm patientsWhy right heart failure should be seen as a distinct cardiac conditionCannabis legalization linked to more hospitalizations for heart attacks, other cardiovascular issuesAI flags heart failure patients at risk of functional decline HeartMate 3 LVAD linked to 16% risk of stroke, other neurological issues—what heart failure specialists should knowAround the webHealth Exec An inside look at the changing culture of the FDAHealth Exec FDA balances faster AI adoption with safety as healthcare technology advancesRadiology Business Maryland mammography law turns incidental cardiac findings into a new screening opportunitySubscribe to Cardiovascular Business NewsEmail Address * Subscribe to Cardiovascular Business NewsEmail Address *
The modified pig heart that was transplanted into 57-year-old heart failure patient David Bennett at the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC) in Baltimore in January 2022. Image courtesy of the University of Maryland Medical Center.