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An International Nonprofit Promotes Cardiovascular Disease Training and Education Worldwide
To promote cardiovascular disease care in low- and middle-income countries, a nonprofit created by Yale physicians offers training opportunities worldwide.
25 Oct 2022
News
ACC 2021: Late-Breaking Studies Highlight New Treatment Protocols
Yale Cardiovascular Medicine faculty and fellows will present at the virtual American College of Cardiology's 70th Annual Scientific Session.
29 Apr 2021
News
Office of Global Health Education Announces Inaugural Global Health Education Innovation Awardees
In June 2020, Bernardo Lombo, MD, assistant professor of clinical medicine and Frank Minja, MD, associate professor of radiology and biomedical imaging, became the inaugural recipients of the Yale School of Medicine (YSM) Global Health Education Innovation Award.
2 Jul 2020
News
Lombo Selected for Yale’s Inaugural Global Health Education Award
Bernardo Lombo, MD, received one of two Global Health Education Innovation awards to screen for rheumatic heart disease (RHD).
22 Jun 2020
News
Navigating the coronavirus: how clinical fellows are learning apart, together
The coronavirus has upended the healthcare sector. What follows are five viewpoints from fellows in the section of Cardiovascular Medicine. Each demonstrates how a crisis can provide a window for innovation creativity. Navigating the coronavirus explores how our community is adapting during the pandemic.
17 Apr 2020
News
Is Echocardiography Ready for Conversion to 3-D Only?
The higher expense and lower frame rates of 3-D cardiac ultrasound systems have limited their adoption over the past decade and have begged the question at the annual American Society of Echocardiography (ASE) meetings whether 3-D is a necessary technology. However, sessions at ASE 2018 showed the focus on 3-D imaging systems has definitely changed from a research tool to a front-line echo workhorse. Clinical evidence has shown 3-D echo allows for more precise measurements, better reproducibility between operators of varying skill levels, and the technology allows for automated quantification and an increasing role for artificial intelligence to greatly speed workflows.
Source: Diagnostic and Interventional Cardiology
30 Jan 2019
News
Improved survival rates for mitral valve heart surgery patients
Patients with mitral regurgitation, a type of valvular heart disease common in the elderly, are living longer after surgery, Yale School of Medicine researchers report in the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes.
10 May 2012