Heart Experts Available to Answer Questions
Key points
- Experts in heart health, from the lab to the clinic exam room, are available for interview at the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions in New Orleans this week and next week.
- University of Kentucky Gill Heart Institute physicians and researchers, published experts in their field, are available to discuss a wide range of cardiology news, from cardiovascular imaging to stents to antithrombotic therapy, as well as other interventional issues.
Experts in heart health, from the lab to the clinic exam room, are available for interview at the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions in New Orleans this week and next week.
University of Kentucky Gill Heart Institute physicians and researchers, published experts in their field, are available to discuss a wide range of cardiology news, from cardiovascular imaging to stents to antithrombotic therapy, as well as other interventional issues.
Source: University of Kentucky
Written and revised by
Gerald Hurowitz, M.D.
Our doctors write and review articles for accuracy and keep them up to date.
health.am provides general information, not medical advice. Always consult a qualified health professional about your own health.
Explore health topics
More in this topic
Heart & Blood Vessels →.jpg)
NewsHow do GLP-1 medications impact heart health?
GLP-1 drugs cut the risk of heart attack, stroke, and certain forms of heart failure in major trials. Discover the mechanisms, key study results, and who benefits most from these heart-protective effects.
10 November 2026
NewsGlobal study shows diabetes and heart disease can be a deadly combination
The combination of type 2 diabetes and coronary artery disease can be deadly. New research from a global study led by a physician from UConn Health has found that patients with Type 2 diabetes admitted into the hospital…
12 June 2016
NewsStudy shows minorities had lower risk of coronary heart disease than whites
In a study of more than 1.3 million Kaiser Permanente members in Northern California that stretched over 10 years, researchers found that blacks, Latinos and Asians generally had lower risk of coronary heart disease…
