Stethoscope Still Valuable Regardless of Advances in Medical Technology
Despite advances in medical technology, the stethoscope is still an important diagnostic tool.
Despite advances in medical technology, the stethoscope is still an important diagnostic tool.
RIETE registry reveals an association between improved hospital care and reduced pulmonary embolism mortality.
Heart transplantation listing criteria from 2006 have been updated and expanded by the International Society for Heart Lung Transplantation.
Long-acting reversible contraception devices appear safe for women with cardiovascular conditions.
Interventions that utilize physician audit and feedback can reduce the odds of inappropriate cardiac testing and imaging.
A regional system of care, including a centrally coordinated, funded, and evaluated program led by a medical director and multidisciplinary advisory team, was beneficial in improving patient outcomes in transcatheter aortic valve replacement.
In an analysis of PARADIGM-HF participants, researchers discovered a possible all-cause mortality risk reduction in patients with heart failure who had received influenza vaccination.
Higher cohesion primary care teams led to electronic heatlh record-related health improvements for diabetes patients, including decreases in both A1C and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol.
Sodium restriction may be harmful to patients with chronic heart failure, resulting in death or heart failure-related hospitalizations.
Less frequent international normalized ratio monitoring is associated with increased odds of warfarin-associated adverse events.