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Cardiology

  • News

    Early Invasive Strategy for Acute Coronary Syndrome May, or May Not, Improve Outcomes

    January 8, 2016

    Clinical question: Does an early invasive strategy for acute coronary syndrome improve short-term outcomes? Bottom line: According to this real-world observational study, an early invasive strategy—coronary angiogram within 72 hours of presentation—is associated with lower risks of short-term car

  • News

    Coronary CT Angiography, Perfusion Imaging Effective for Evaluating Patients With Chest Pain

    November 4, 2015

    Clinical question: When evaluating the intermediate-risk patient with chest pain, should coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) be used instead of myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI)? Background: CCTA has been shown in prior randomized controlled trials to save time and money compared to

  • News

    Heart Disease Linked to Loud Noise

    October 30, 2015

    NEW YORK - People with long-term exposure to loud noise at work or in leisure activities may be at increased risk of heart disease, a U.S.

  • News

    Medicare Tests New Quality Measure: Readmission Rates for Heart Failure

    October 6, 2015

    The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has wrapped up a test run of a new measure for readmission of heart failure patients as the federal agency tries to educate hospitals and hospitalists before formally including it as a quality metric in fiscal year 2018. The trial concludes O

  • News

    Hospitalists Can Earn CME Credits for Acute Coronary Syndrome Performance Improvement

    October 6, 2015

    Approximately 1.7 million patients are hospitalized for acute coronary syndrome (ACS), and 600,000 die of an acute myocardial infarction. Although ACS is a major cause of morbidity and mortality, a broad range of clinical strategies can affect outcomes if implemented effectively.

  • News

    Coronary Computed Tomography Angiography, Radionuclide Stress Testing Similar for Evaluation of Chest Pain

    October 5, 2015

    Clinical question: Is coronary computed tomography angiography better than stress testing for detecting coronary artery disease? Bottom line: For the evaluation of chest pain in intermediate-risk patients, coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) is comparable with myocardial perfusion ima

  • News

    Racial, Economic Disparities in Life Expectancy after Heart Attack

    September 28, 2015

    After a heart attack, black patients typically don't live as long as whites - a racial difference that is starkest among the affluent - according to a new U.S.

  • News

    CHADS2 Variant Calculates Stroke Risk in Heart Failure Patients

    September 18, 2015

    NEW YORK - A variant of the CHADS2 score that's used to estimate ischemic stroke risk in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) is also modestly accurate in heart failure patients, even in those without AF, researchers say. The variant, CHA2DS2-VASc, calculates stroke risk based on 10 possible point

  • News

    7 Hours of Sleep Can Reduce Heart Disease

    September 15, 2015

    Too little sleep, or poor-quality sleep, may be linked to early markers of heart disease in asymptomatic healthy adults, a new study from South Korea suggests. More than 47,000 men and women completed a sleep questionnaire and underwent assessments of coronary artery calcium and plaque as well as

  • News

    Mortality Risk in Patients Older than 75 Presenting with Non-ST-Elevation Acute Coronary Syndrome

    September 9, 2015

    Clinical question: Is there a score that will predict the mortality rate in elderly patients presenting with a non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI)? Background: Although they represent only 9% of patients in clinical trials, patients over the age of 75 make up one third of patients wit

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