Latest News
Congratulations to the following Yale Department of Internal Medicine faculty members, who were recently promoted, appointed, or reappointed.
- December 12, 2025
Meet Arya Aminorroaya, MD, MPH, from Tehran, Iran. He attended Tehran University of Medical Sciences, and is a PGY-1 in the Traditional Internal Medicine Residency Program.
- November 18, 2025
Yale faculty, trainees, and staff will share some of the latest updates on cardiovascular care at the upcoming Masters of Medicine Conference in Kingston, Jamaica, from January 16-18, 2026. The annual conference, hosted by the Heart Institute of the Caribbean (HIC) and the HIC Foundation (HICF), aims to accelerate the development of evidence-based cardiovascular care in Jamaica and throughout the Caribbean.
- November 04, 2025Source: U.S. News & World Report
AI fed heart sensor data from an Apple Watch accurately detected heart problems like weakened pumping ability, damaged valves or thickened heart muscle, according to findings that will be presented Nov. 7 at the American Heart Association’s annual meeting in New Orleans.
- October 21, 2025Source: Global Current News
The Yale researchers develop PanEcho AI system using 999,727 cardiac videos to interpret echocardiography in minutes with an exceptional accuracy.
- June 23, 2025
A new study in JAMA led by Yale School of Medicine researchers finds that an artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled tool can interpret echocardiograms with a high degree of accuracy in just a few minutes.
- May 20, 2025Source: Endocrinology Advisor
A discussion about screening for Lp(a), a factor that can contribute to hypertension, featuring Arya Aminorroaya, MD, MPH.
- January 31, 2025
AI-assisted testing in emergency rooms could lead to early diagnosis of cardiomyopathies, Yale-led research finds.
- January 28, 2025Source: CNN
How I went from Apple Watch skeptic to devotee in one health scare.
- January 23, 2025
Yale researchers developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that can identify individuals at high risk of developing heart failure using electrocardiogram (ECG) images. The new tool enables earlier identification of heart failure, potentially reducing hospitalizations and premature death, the researchers said.