A recent study assessed the safety and efficacy of a wireless communication system between a leadless pacemaker and a subcutaneous implantable cardioverter-defibrillator in patients at risk for sudden cardiac death due to ventricular arrhythmias.
Despite treating older, sicker patients and performing more non-elective surgeries, osteopathic surgeons achieved comparable 30-day mortality rates to their allopathic counterparts, with no significant differences in readmissions or length of stay.
Recent study finds that 84% of adults with congenital heart disease reported good or better quality of life, with notable findings on physical activity and mental health.
New study published in the International Journal of Epidemiology challenges the notion that standing reduces cardiovascular disease risk and suggests promoting overall physical activity for heart health. #CardiovascularHealth
Study reveals female patients undergoing high-risk surgery have a 25% higher risk of death following complications compared to male patients, despite similar complication rates.
Conexiant
Daily News
Stay up to date with the latest clinical headlines.
Thank you for signing up for the Daily News alerts. You will begin receiving them shortly.
New AHA scientific statement reveals 5.4% of hospitalized COVID-19 patients developed new-onset atrial fibrillation, with nearly half dying during their initial hospital stay.
A UK Biobank study of over 227,000 individuals reveals that hospitalized COVID-19 patients without prior cardiovascular disease face a 20% higher risk of major adverse cardiac events compared to COVID-19–negative subjects with pre-existing CVD.
A study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine reveals that seniors who quit smoking at 65 gain an average of 1.7 years of life, challenging the notion that it’s ever too late to benefit from smoking cessation.
New HRS guidelines challenge traditional restrictions, revealing no increased arrhythmic risk for many athletes returning to play after proper evaluation and treatment.