Podcasts about heart valve

Sandra Pedersen's husband Tony Maggio died last month, waiting for heart surgery after a 20-year battle with cancer. She is also a préposée aux bénéficiaires. She spoke to Andrew Carter about her struggles with the healthcare system.

Joe is joined by Dr Samer Arnous, Consultant Cardiologist and Clinical Lead in Cardiology at University Hospital Limerick to speak about the Croí event in Limerick tomorrow. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CardioNerds co-founder Dr. Dan Ambinder joins CardioNerds join Dr. Pooja Prasad, Dr. Khoa Nguyen and expert Dr. Abigail Khan (Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, School of Medicine) from Oregon Health & Science University and discuss a case of mechanical valve thrombosis. Audio editing by CardioNerds Academy Intern, student doctor Adriana Mares.  A 23-year-old pregnant woman with a mechanical aortic valve presented to the maternal cardiac clinic for a follow-up visit. On physical exam, a loud grade three crescendo-decrescendo murmur was audible and transthoracic echocardiography revealed severely elevated gradients across the aortic valve.  Fluoroscopy confirmed an immobile leaflet disk. Thrombolysis was successfully performed using a low dose ultra-slow infusion of thrombolytic therapy, leading to normal valve function eight days later. Treatment options for mechanical aortic valve thrombosis include slow-infusion, low-dose thrombolytic therapy or emergency surgery. In addition to discussing diagnosis and management of mechanical valve thrombosis, we highlight the importance of preventing valve thrombosis during the hypercoagulable state of pregnancy with careful pre-conception counseling and a detailed anticoagulation plan. See this case published in European Heart Journal - Case Reports. US Cardiology Review is now the official journal of CardioNerds! Submit your manuscript here. CardioNerds Case Reports PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor Roll CardioNerds Journal ClubSubscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron! Pearls - mechanical valve thrombosis The hypercoagulable state of pregnancy presents a risk for women with mechanical heart valves with contemporary data estimating the rate of valve thrombosis during pregnancy at around 5%. Thrombolytic therapy is a (relatively) safe alternative to surgery and should be considered first line for treatment of prosthetic valve thrombosis in all patients, especially in pregnant women. Pre-conception counselling and meticulous anticoagulation management for patients with mechanical heart valves are key aspects of their care. The evaluation for prosthetic valve thrombosis in pregnant persons requires a review of anti-coagulation history and careful choice of diagnostic testing to confirm the diagnosis and minimize risks to the parent and the baby. Multi-disciplinary care with close collaboration between cardiology and obstetrics is critical when caring for pregnant persons with cardiac disease. Show Notes - mechanical valve thrombosis How can we counsel and inform women with heart disease who are contemplating pregnancy? Use the Modified World Health Organization classification of maternal cardiovascular risk to counsel patients on their maternal cardiac event rate and recommended follow-up visits and location of delivery (local or expert care) if pregnancy is pursued. To learn about normal pregnancy cardiovascular physiology and pregnancy risk stratification in persons with cardiovascular disease, enjoy CardioNerds Episode #111. Cardio-Obstetrics: Normal Pregnancy Physiology with Dr. Garima Sharma. Adapted from the 2018 ESC Guidelines for the management of cardiovascular diseases during pregnancy What is the differential diagnosis for a new murmur in a pregnant person who has undergone heart valve replacement? Normal physiology - elevated flow from hyperdynamic state and/or expansion of blood volume in pregnancy. Pathologic - increased left ventricular outflow tract flow from turbulence of flow due to pannus ingrowth, new paravalvular leak, or obstructive mechanical disk motion from vegetation or thrombus. What are diagnostic modalities for the evaluation of suspected prosthetic valve thrombosis? The 2020 ACC/AHA guidelines gave a class I recommendation for evaluation of susp...

In 2006, Cleveland Clinic performed its first transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR). Since then, the number of patients we treat has grown and how we care for this patient population has evolved. Dr. Samir Kapadia, Chairman of Cardiology, and Dr. Amar Krishnaswamy, Head of Interventional Cardiology, discuss how the care for patients having TAVR has changed and the benefit to going home the same day if appropriate.

In this week's Talking Health Feature, Barney talks to Mark Turner, Consultant Cardiologist, about the dangers of heart valve disease and what you can do to be aware. 

Near-death experience podcast guest 683 is David Williamson who during his NDE traveled through space and experienced a love and peace that changed how he Chooses to live here. David's Facebook https://www.facebook.com/dvd731?mibextid=ZbWKwL David's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pneumatology.io/?fbclid=IwAR1UeAD7Tv19DkbkM6TyOVCvQenkPy9d2CEiCTjurMKxzu0Q-A1AhOnjn60 JeffMara Podcast.com JeffMara Merch https://jeffmara-podcast-store.myshopify.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jeffrey-s-reynolds/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jeffrey-s-reynolds/support

A bride needed heart valve surgery and had to put her wedding plans on hold – but not for long thanks to a new procedure that helped her avoid open heart surgery and had her out of the hospital in one day. Guests include Dr. Trip Zorn.

Commentary by Dr. Valentin Fuster

The valves in our heart enable blood to flow in the right direction. When there are problems with any of the valves, this can lead to serious complications, like heart failure. We look at what happens when a condition called tricuspid valve regurgitation develops, and recent advances in surgical treatment. Joining us from Institut Jantung Negara, the first hospital in Asia to perform a new valve replacement procedure, is Dato' Dr Azmee Mohd Ghazi, Clinical Director of IJN's Heart Failure & Heart Transplant Centre, to explain how this procedure gives hope to patients who previously could not undergo open-heart surgery.Image Credit: Shutterstock

On Wednesday, February 22nd, the Alliance will be joined by more than 119 partners who are all working together to help raise awareness of valve disease—what it is, who's at risk, what the symptoms are, how it's detected, and how it's treated. This year, we're proudly expanding internationally with the help of Heart Valve Voice Canada. There are an estimated 11 million Americans with heart valve disease and more than 1 million Canadians—so this topic is of great importance to both of our organizations. Heart Valve Voice has a number of exciting events and outreach activities planned for Heart Month and Valve Disease Day, and their managing director, Ellen Ross, is here to tell us more about their work.

A common question our heart doctors get asked is "Can I do anything to prevent a leaky heart valve or anything to keep it from getting worse?" Dr. Marc Gillinov, Chairman of the Department of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, explains that a leaky heart valve cannot be prevented and that routine monitoring is a great way to catch if it becomes worse.

This episode discusses undertreatment of aortic stenosis, one of the most common and serious – but undertreated – heart valve diseases. Hear from two experts on the subject: Dr. Brian Lindman, M.D., MSCI, medical director of the Structural Heart and Valve Center at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, and Dr. Sammy Elmariah, M.D., MPH, chief of interventional cardiology at UCSF Health. Tune in to learn about the consequences of undertreating aortic stenosis, potential solutions, and more.This episode is sponsored by the American Heart Association.

Chair and Chief Researcher at the Baird Institute and Head of Cardiothoracic surgery Professor Paul Bannon joins Ray Hadley to talk about fundraising for heart valve sufferers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show is back in the studio this week to discuss the modern marvels of mental health medication and its role in navigating the end of the world. Check out the video release today on Patreon and catch up on all our videos a week later at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY6rV2LpSsOUczZ7IyNoGlA For additional content support Eddie on Patreon: www.patreon.com/eddiepepitone  Write us a review on iTunes https://tinyurl.com/mv57us2d Send emails to: EddiePepPodcast@gmail.com Follow Eddie Twitter: @EddiePepitone Instagram: @EddiePep Follow Kevin @KevinTienken Go to www.eddiepepitone.com for show dates and all things Eddie Thank you to Allen Mezquida for our beautiful artwork

In part 1 of my interview with Marci, we talk about her life story & how she overcame heart problems in college. The same heart problems followed her & changed her life forever. Find out what she learned about herself & how she faced adversity. Find Marci on Instagram & YouTube…@momcrafting4fun Facebook…https://www.facebook.com/marci.uberpeterson  Find Jammie on Instagram & Tiktok…@jammiehampton Facebook…www.facebook.com/jammie.hamptonYouTube…www.youtube.com/user/JammieHamptonFOOT CREAMEpoch Sole Solution by Nuskinhttps://nskn.co/XkwuVF  

In this episode, I discuss signs you have heart valve disease.Thank you so much for taking the time to listen to this podcast episode and stay tuned for tomorrow's! Download our app FOR FREE: For Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.acuplife.andrioidFor iPhone: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/acupuncture-is-my-life/id1584082657Our website: https://acupunctureismylife.com/ Follow our social media for more information on acupuncture: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acupunctureismylife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/acupunctureismylifeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@acupunctureismylife?lang=e

One woman's bicuspid valve was replaced, and aortic aneurysm repaired, after a period of doctor-led “watchful waiting.”Visit our blog for the full story.The transcript for this episode can be found here.The Michigan Medicine News Break is a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network. You can subscribe to the Michigan Medicine News Break podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On Health Suites, studies show that 36 per cent of patients with a severe form of leaky heart valve will die within one year of diagnosis if it is not treated. But many patients, who have a high risk of complications from surgical procedures, have to leave their condition largely untreated. Melissia Hyak speaks to Associate Professor Jack Tan, Head and Senior Consultant at the Department of Cardiology at National Heart Centre Singapore to talk about how patients with leaky heart valve have more minimally invasive options to treat the condition, with two new procedures introduced.   Highlights: 00:34 What is leaky heart valve?  03:03 What constitutes as a severe condition?  07:01 What are the new procedures that are minimally invasive? 09:13 What are the potential complications of those procedures? 11:27 Is there a possibility of younger people to have a leaky heart? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ang Kamatayan ni Cristo ay Kailangan para sa Kapatawaran

Ang Kamatayan ni Cristo ay Kailangan para sa Kapatawaran

In this episode, which has been recorded for Chronic Conditions Month 2022, Dr Rob Hampton (Portfolio GP, Leicestershire) and Dr Yassir Javaid (Cardiovascular and Diabetes Lead, Northamptonshire CCG) discuss the "neglected chronic condition" that is heart valve disease and the new NICE guideline covering its investigation and management in adults. Why can we expect an increase in cases over the coming years? What is the importance of timely diagnosis and referral? In which patients is a murmur more likely to represent a valve lesion? When should an electrocardiogram be recommended? How effective are current management options? What is best practice for follow-up?

In this episode, which has been recorded for Chronic Conditions Month 2022, Dr Rob Hampton (Portfolio GP, Leicestershire) and Dr Yassir Javaid (Cardiovascular and Diabetes Lead, Northamptonshire CCG)

In another great episode of the podcast I catch up with Race Director and Former Ultra Runner Huw Williams. We talk about growing up, his running adventures and dealing with heart surgery and cancer during Covid. An inspirational Welshman informing us what he use to do and what he does now. A real gem of a podcast episode! You can follow him on instagram here www.instagram.com/thehuwwilliams . Also you can find his ultra events here www.penllynultra.com.co.uk

Commentary by Dr. Valentin Fuster

After sharing some Boston training tips, we welcomed Mark Buciak to the podcast!  Mark is seriously THE GOAT of consecutive Boston Marathons.  In fact, Mark has run 42 consecutive Boston Marathons (he's only 61), with a PR of 2:30.  Mark is the vice president of the Boston Marathon Quarter Century Club, an exclusive club for those who have completed at least 25 consecutive Boston Marathons.  Mark has an additional streak, which is quite unique-he holds the Boston Marathon record for running fifteen consecutive Boston Marathons with a cow heart valve.  After his open heart surgery in 2006, Mark competed in the Boston Marathon 11 weeks later.  Mark is also a coach and offers lots of wisdom and advice on training and running the Boston Marathon.  Mark is the proud coach and founder of the Erika's Lighthouse Chicago Marathon Charity Team, which raises money to fund Erika's Lighthouse (https://www.erikaslighthouse.org/get-involved/ways-to-give/donate-now/), a nonprofit that is dedicated to addressing elementary, middle school, and high school mental health.  Mark asked us to mention that he has charity spots for several marathons, including Chicago, for those interested in running in support of Erika's lighthouse.  Please leave us a five star review on wherever you get your podcasts.  This helps other listeners find us. Check us out on Facebook (Run Farther & Faster), Instagram (@runfartherandfaser) and Twitter (@Runfartherfast). Interested in taking your running to the next level? Contact us for private coaching at julieandlisa@runfartherandfaster.com.   --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/runfartherandfaster/message

You're probably familiar with heart disease being one of the biggest killers in Australia, but doctors are increasingly concerned about heart valve disease, especially for the hundreds of thousands of Australians who don't know they have it.

Episode Episode 10: Mark Usher – Overcoming a Mechanical Heart Valve Episode 10: Mark Usher – Overcoming a Mechanical Heart Valve https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/tri2listen.podcast/audio/Episode_10_Mark_Usher_2021.mp3 Guests: Resources Heart  and Medical Conditions Discussed:Bicuspid Aortic ValveFirst Degree BlockThird Degree BlockAtrial FibrillationBeta blockers in Endurance athletesCardioversion for Atrial FibrillationDupteryns Contracture Skills & Qualities of being a TriathleteBudgeting TimePlanning SchedulesRace PlanningWorkout ScheduleDiscipline Masters Swim Team & CoachesArlington Park, Sarasota, FLIra Klein Sarasota Tsunami'sShiela TaorminaButternut's Club Name DropsArthur AlberoKelsey Wohrl Favorite Swim Sets "THE" Auburn Sprint Set The "Other" Auburn Sprint Set (Transcription by Your Swim Book)WU: 400 Easy3 x 50 @ :452 x 75 @ 1:15 as kick/swim/heads up kick100 build by 25s Main Set:100 x 25 Maintain 100 race pace throughout)10 @ :60 - (50 easy)10 @ :60 - (100 easy)10 @ :55 - (150 easy)10 @ :50 - (200 easy)10 @ :45 - (250 easy)10 @ :40 - (300 easy)10 @ :35 - (350 easy)10 @ :30 - (400 easy)10 @ :25 - (450 easy)10 @ :20 - (500 easy) Cool Down:300 Easy Progression set for endurance ~200m each1 stroke fly, rest freestyle2 strokes fly, rest freestyle...up to full fly Sponsor This Episode About this Episode    In this episode, masters swim and USA Swimming Official Mark Usher joins me to talk about overcoming a congenital heart defect called a bi-cuspid aortic valve.  Mark was an active athlete who began experiencing increasing amounts of fatigue with exercise.   An evaluation showed his aortic valve which was less flexible than it should be, and it reduced the amount of oxygen filled blood to his exercising muscles. He was faced with many decisions about surgery, replacement options, lifelong medication possibilities and whether or not he could return to endurance sports safely. After making his decision, full of all the potential risks of heart surgery including a poor outcome (or death!), Mark resumed his training and thrived in the pool. He continued to face decisions about his heart condition, guided by his love for being active. After decades of training and competing as an athlete, Mark decided he'd like to help give back to the sport of swimming that he is so devoted to.  He became a USA Swimming official, putting his time in (with love) working at local  youth meets, and working his way up to higher and higher stakes. He's now an in demand official at Swimming meets of the highest caliber and has worked meets with the swimming superstars of the decade including Katie Ledecky and Caleb Dressel. Mark continues to comlete in masters swimming events and even in his 60s continues to work on perfecting his butterfly! Tune in to be inspired by his story, learn from his upbeat and optimistic attitude, hear his favorite swim workouts and more. Ryan Lochte with Mark Usher USA Swimming Official Nathan Adrian with Mark Usher Swim Official Mark Usher Peripheral IV in Hand Mark Usher Pacemaker Testing Mark Usher Heart Surgery – Pacemaker Butterfly Swimming – Masters – Mark Usher – Sarasota Tsunami Episode : Transcript Mark Usher Suzanne Atkinson: Hi, this is Suzanne Atkinson with Tri 2 Listen. The podcast for curious triathletes. Each episode features an interview with an athlete, coach or scientist whose passion lies in triathlon, it's my job to uncover their story.

Do you need a new heart valve? Desire a healing touch from God? Then this episode is for you! Listen to this testimony by Pastor Linda Budd of RiverGate Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma. 

Kenny Lewis from Mixed Emotions Music joins Jay in this episode of "Raising Your Inner Voice" to discuss working with stars in the music industry (how to stay humble). He also shares an intimate detail of dealing with mortality as he faces needing heart valve surgery. For more details, check out a Go Fund Me page set up for Kenny: https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-kenny-lewis-with-heart-valve-replacement?qid=3fdb64de1cd71ce5495ec1ece2662232  

Medtronic's Goodheart unveils Structural Heart's growing arsenal for battling heart valve disease by Tom Salemi

In this episode, Nina Goodheart, president of Medtronic's Structural Heart and Aortic Operating Unit, takes listeners – valve by valve – through Medtronic's growing toolkit of replacement heart valves, an increasingly competitive space in medtech. Goodheart also talks to the company's commitment to ensure greater access to better healthcare. Goodheart, so-chair of the Medtronic Women's Network, also speaks to the importance of opening doors for female executives.

Elena Aikawa, MD, PhD, co-director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Cardiovascular Sciences, and her collaborator Mark Blaser, PhD, research fellow at Brigham and Women's Hospital, reflect on how the pilot funding they received from Harvard Catalyst has helped them create a 3D-bioprinted model to study calcific aortic valve disease. Hardeep Ranu, PhD, project manager of our Translational Innovator program, serves as host.

Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital recently began offering a new minimally-invasive heart valve replacement procedure called TAVR for patients who qualify.

Dr. Walter McGregor, cardiothoracic surgeon and  director of AHN cardiac surgery at AHN Cardiovascular Institute, explains the signs and symptoms of heart valve disease, patient population and treatments.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is a leaky heart valve slowing you down? Breakthrough advances in cardiovascular medicine are reducing the need for chest-cracking surgeries and offering new hope for patients. Now, minimally invasive cardiac procedures reduce surgical risk, reduce recovery time, and enhance quality of life. Learn more from Dr. Amit Vora, associate director of structural heart and structural interventional cardiologist at UPMC Heart and Vascular Institute in Central PA.

1.35 million babies are born with a congenital heart defect each year. Of these, 400,000 have heart valve defects but there is no durable valve replacement on the market. GrOwnValve aims to fulfill that unmet clinical need. GrOwnValve is a pre-clinical stage medical device company, developing a unique heart valve prosthesis system. Their completely new prosthetic valve for adults and children, will be implanted using a low-risk transcatheter technique. The valves will come to market as a procedure pack that enables a safe, affordable and easy-to-use minimally invasive heart valve replacement made from the patient's own tissue. Using the patient's own endogenous tissue gives the valves lifelong durability – a once-in-a-lifetime solution that is affordable for patients and healthcare providers worldwide. Dr. Boris Schmitt is the CEO and Co-Founder of GrOwnValve. He is a Pediatric Cardiologist and a Senior Consultant at Charité University Medicine Berlin.  To learn more visit https://www.grownvalve.com/ For questions or comments, please email us at info@inam.berlin. Also, if you or someone you know would like to be a guest on our show, we welcome any and all suggestions!   Special thanks to Oxygen Sound Studios Track: Coastline — Ason ID [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus Watch: https://youtu.be/B8TyOnh8S-U Free Download / Stream: https://alplus.io/_coastline The road by Esteban Orlando https://soundcloud.com/orlando-esteban-2​ Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/2QqI03Z​ Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/TsKWeCcjaBg

Millions of people worldwide are currently impacted by heart valve disease, and one in eight people aged 75 and older have the most common form, aortic stenosis (AS). Currently, treatment options for AS include transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR), a minimally invasive procedure, or a surgical aortic valve replacement (SAVR), also known as open heart surgery. Dr. Purvi Parwani, M.D., Director of the Women's Cardiovascular Health Clinic at Loma Linda International Heart Institute discusses new findings from a CardioSurve survey, sponsored by Medtronic and conducted by the American College of Cardiology, that reveals more than half of cardiologists believe patient preparation may lead to better quality discussions around treatment options for heart valve disease. However, the survey also uncovered cardiologists feel that their symptomatic severe AS patients are not as informed as they should be about their treatment options. Dr. Parwani will address why shared decision making is critical to individualized care and how to advance patient/physician dialogue. #CardioSurve Purvi Parwani, M.D. currently serves as the director of the Women's Cardiovascular Health Clinic at Loma Linda International Heart Institute. Dr. Parwani recently sat as a panelist the American College of Cardiology Virtual Symposium and discussed outcomes of the ACC CardioSurve panelist survey. Dr. Parwani graduated from the B.J. Medical College in Ahmedabad and is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease and American Board of Internal Medicine, Internal Medicine.

In the past decade, transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) has spared thousands of patients the ordeal of open-heart surgery. UT Southwestern interventional cardiologists Dr. Dharam Kumbhani and Dr. Anthony Bavry explain how the minimally invasive procedure has revolutionized the field of heart surgery.

Is it age that is affecting your energy and fatigue levels, or is it something more? Approximately 25,000 people die of untreated or poorly treated heart valve disease. Dr. Steven Deutsch, LeeHealth Cardiologist, joins us in part 2 of the discussion, where he talks about why our heart valves are important, what type of diseases affect them and if they're preventable and when you should go see your cardiologist. Click here for a transcript of this episode!

Interventional cardiologist Dr. Jayendrakumar Patel discusses heart valve disease including signs, symptoms and when to see a cardiologist.Learn more about BayCare's heart valve centers

Join Dr. Brian Hummel, cardiothoracic surgeon with Shipley Cardiothoracic Center and an expert in the surgical treatment of valve disease, to discuss heart valve disease and the importance of awareness. Click here for a transcript of this episode!

Written by: David ColeYour heart keeps your blood pumping, but malfunctioning heart valves can cause other problems. Dr. Charles Klodell, Cardiothoracic Surgeon at Florida Heart and Lung Institute, discusses how heart valves can malfunction.

Written by: David ColeHeart valves can trigger particular symptoms. Dr. Jeffery Snyder, cardiothoracic surgeon at Florida Heart and Lung Institute, discusses these symptoms.

Written by: David ColeDr. Sayed Hussian discusses TAVR, and when you might need this procedure.

Dr Mario Goessl of the Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation. 22 thousand Americans die each year from Heart Valve disease. Dr Goessl talks about what research is being done to find new treatment strategies, and how you can get involved. Louis King President & CEO of Summit Academy. Summit Academy President Louis King will share some exciting stats about the number of students getting their GED. Also, they played a key role getting employees to construct and staff US Bank Stadium as they helped many people of color get good jobs at the home of this year’s Super Bowl. WCCO NFL expert & Host, Eric Nelson. After last weeks “Minneapolis Miracle” the Vikings are now just one win away from playing the Super Bowl in their own stadium. With kickoff in Philadelphia just hours away Eric Nelson helps preview today’s NFC Championship game.

In patients with symptomatic severe aortic stenosis but at lower risk of perioperative death, how do minimally invasive techniques compare with open surgery? Prompted by a recent trial, an expert panel produced these recommendations based on three linked rapid systematic reviews. In this podcast we talk to Michael Shapiro who was a patient representative on that panel about what matters to patients, and how he found taking part in creating the recommendation. Read the recommendation in full: http://www.bmj.com/content/354/bmj.i5085