"Silver Bullet" for Age-Related Diseases?
A simple natural compound found in grape juice and red wine seems to have the potential to work on the common root of a variety of age-related illnesses and virtually cure them. And that compound, resveratrol, may become one in a new class of...
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6 Factors in Accurate Blood Pressure Readings
Such a simple - and vitally important - item as a blood pressure reading can be considerably inaccurate unless six simple factors are taken into account. Getting an accurate reading is important because a false high reading can cause unnecessary...
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Alcohol Benefits for the Heart
As if you needed another excuse! There is yet another study released this week that shows a drink a day is good for the heart. But how much is the right amount, and why does it work? New research in the archives of internal medicine looked at...
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Are Certain Thin People Actually Obese?
Research suggests that thin people may not be as healthy as they appear. Medical researchers at Imperial College, London, have shown that people with low or average body weight may not be healthy on the inside. These doctors believe that...
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Awareness Needed of Female Heart Attack Signs
Women need to become far more aware than they are of the signs of a heart attack, which differ significantly from heart attack symptoms in men, many doctors say.
And they desperately need to be educated in how to...
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Body Building drugs for the heart
Could a body building drug be a miracle lifesaver for those suffering from heart failure? This is one of the big ticket items in healthcare. Congestive heart failure is the fastest-growing clinical cardiac disease entity in the United States,...
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Caffeine During Pregnancy May Damage Fetus' Heart
In our highly caffeinated American society, one class of people may be particularly at risk: expectant mothers and the fetuses they bear.
Recent experimental evidence indicates that pregnant mice exposed to just a single dose of caffeine (the...
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Cardiosound
There is a new technology being looked at by doctors and public health officials as a better way to detect heart blockages early on, before they cause a heart attack. Given the fact that heart disease is America’s number one killer, looking for...
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Cardiovascular Operations Way Overused, Critics Say
Coronary bypass operations, reaming out arteries with balloon-tipped catheters, and placing drug-coated wire-mesh tubes in blood vessels to keep them open are procedures performed on millions of Americans a year.
But most of these expensive and...
Read more about Cardiovascular Operations Way Overused, Critics Say |
Cardiovascular Risks
If you or someone you know has been told he or she has a history of hardening of the arteries, or even just has several risks for this, what is then the risk of suffering a major health catastrophe in the following year--like a heart attack or...
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Chelation Therapy Would Be Great, if It Works
Chelation therapy, in which a chemical agent improves one's health by latching on to excess metal atoms in the body, forming complexes that are then excreted in the urine, so far has only limited proven effectiveness. Claims are often made that...
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Cholesterblock
So maybe one of your New Year’s resolutions is to get that cholesterol under control! There are so many ways to get your cholesterol down: diet, exercise, and medicines like the statins—like pravachol--which lower cholesterol by 30 to 40...
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Coffee Killer
Could a cup of coffee kill you? It sounds almost absurd, but that is the headline of a new study just released--that in some people, it actually can. You know, most of us don’t think about the science or medicine behind...
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Dental Cleaning May Alleviate Heart Disease Risk
In patients with mild to moderate gum disease, a trip to the dentist for tartar removal and overall cleaning has the benefit of actually reducing inflammation of the endothelium (lining) of the arteries, thus lowering the risk for heart...
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Dentists Can Identify Those At Risk for Heart Disease
Dentists can play a potentially life-saving role in health care by identifying patients at risk of fatal heart attacks and referring them to physicians for further evaluation, according a new study published in the Journal of the American...
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Did You Take Your Pills Today?
You’d think that if you suffered a heart attack you would absolutely not miss a day of medicine. But many people don’t stick to their drug regimen, and a new study shows what happens if you don’t take two of the most important heart attack...
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Early Erectile Dysfunction May Predict Heart Disease
Erectile dysfunction in men 40 to 49 years old is associated with a doubled risk of heart disease, according to a recent study. And men with erectile dysfunction overall have an 80 percent greater chance of developing a heart condition.
Read more about Early Erectile Dysfunction May Predict Heart Disease |
Eating Fatty Foods Inflames Blood Vessels' Fat Cover
High-fat diets, even short ones, can produce severe inflammation in the fat tissue around blood vessels, perhaps leading the way to cardiovascular disease, a recent study revealed.
The research, published in the...
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Exercise Shields Blood Vessels From Fatty Meals' Influence
If you exercise vigorously before eating a fatty meal, your arteries will likely still be able to dilate normally in response to the body's requirement for increased blood flow, a recent study has found.
It was already known that intense...
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Fewer Black Women Who Exercise Have Diabetes
Type 2 diabetes is less frequent among black women who engage in vigorous walking for exercise several times a week, according to a recent study, regardless of whether they're thin or fat.
The study, performed by Julie Palmer of Boston...
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For Obese, Losing a Little Helps a Lot
If obese people lose even a moderate amount of weight, their risk of developing serious health problems, especially heart disease, is dramatically lowered, according to a recent study.
The research, done by doctors...
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Four Predictors of Long Life
Evidence is mounting that some rather surprising attributes and habits of a person's life can pretty well foretell whether that man or woman will live to a ripe old age. Here are four of them: -- Having strong legs. Leg strength translates into...
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Gumming up Heart Health
General recommendations for heart health are: get about 40 minutes of exercise at least 3 times a week, cut dietary fat and salt intake, pay attention to your blood pressure and cholesterol. But can taking care of your gums help your heart? It...
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Harmful Fat Buildup Linked to Social Stress
Social stress is linked to deposits of harmful fats in the abdomen, which can accelerate the accumulation of plaque in blood vessels, a major risk factor for heart disease, according to research presented by a new US study.
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Health Wrap | Cardiology, Cancer, Asthma, Trans-fat
There is a new warning for people with pacemakers and implantable cardioverter defibrillators: Magnets may pose a serious health risk! While common magnets for home and office use with low magnetic strength posed little risk, stronger magnets...
Read more about Health Wrap | Cardiology, Cancer, Asthma, Trans-fat |
Healthwrap Blood Pressure Drug
There’s an old phrase—fat and happy—and it may bear some truth. New research in the archives of internal medicine showed that among men, the risk of death from suicide is inversely related to one’s body mass index--a marker of overweight and...
Read more about Healthwrap Blood Pressure Drug |
Healthwrap Prehypertension
A study of 60,000 postmenopausal women found that pre-hypertension, a slightly elevated blood pressure above normal is associated with nearly a 60 percent higher risk of cardiovascular death than normal blood pressure.
Read more about Healthwrap Prehypertension |
Heart Break
You’re hearing a whole lot about love this Valentine’s day; But we’re going to take a path down the dark side for a moment. What happens when that love is lost…when the break up happens? How bad can it get psychologically…and even physically?
Read more about Heart Break |
Heart Failure Alarmingly High Among Under-50 African Ameicans
Heart disease in America, once thought to be the exclusive province of the elderly, is occurring more and more among younger age groups - and overwhelmingly among African Americans, according to a recent study that was the first large-scale effort...
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Heart Women Guidelines
Seven years ago, when she was just 53, Judy Fein had a heart attack. But like many women, Judy never even thought about her heart. Amazingly, neither did her doctor. “I smoked that was a problem…a lot…a pack and a half a lot!,” Says Judy.
Read more about Heart Women Guidelines |
Hearts and Harps
If you could wake up from anesthesia with your ipod in your ears, what music would you choose to hear? Music therapy is now being used in some of the most critical postoperative patients. There’s no question, adrenaline is bad for the heart,...
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High Caffeine Consumption Linked to Arrhythmias
Coffee is the most widely consumed behaviorally active substance in the world. It's composed of several hundred compounds including antioxidants, carbohydrates, lipids, viatamins, minerals, phenolic compounds and alkaloids. However, caffeine has...
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High Carbs and Heart
Ok, let’s get this straight once and for all, shall we? Should we be eating a low carb diet, or a high carb diet? And do the types of carbs make a difference in terms of losing weight? This latest research says a high carb diet--but with the...
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High Fructose Corn Syrup Is An Ingredient for Hypertension
Individuals who consume a diet high in corn syrup increase their risk of developing high blood pressure, according to findings published in a paper presented at the American Society of Nephrology's Annual Meeting. The findings suggest that cutting...
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High-Red-Meat Diet Raises Mortality Risk
Americans who consume large amounts of red and processed meats face a greater likelihood of death by cancer or heart disease, a recent study found.
The research was published in the Archives of Internal...
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Hospital Rankings Partially Accurate for Heart Patients
It appears that for heart attack patients, the rating by U.S. News & World Report may be justified. A new study published in the July edition of Archives of Internal Medicine found that patients treated at hospitals ranked by U.S. News...
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Just One Hamburger!
Just one hamburger isn’t going to hurt, right? New research shows that in fact, that might be incorrect thinking. Now, the best way to think about diet and nutrition is moderation: everything in moderation--and that even the so called worst...
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Knowledge of Fat-Making Complex Could Fight Obesity
In an advance that has implications for new anti-obesity and anti-cancer drugs, a “movie” has been made of how a molecular complex in the human cell performs a “dance” in which it dramatically changes shape to promote...
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Little-Known Cause of Infertility
A peculiar and destructive condition that afflicts as many as 10 percent of women is the most common cause of female infertility. Women with the disorder, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), usually are overweight, miss or have irregular periods,...
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Low-Carb Diets Linked to Plaque Buildup
Though low-carb/high-protein diets have been proven to be successful for weight loss, there have been few studies examining the diets' long-term vascular effects. Now, a study from Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center provides new data on the...
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Mechanics of Sleep Apnea Show Why It's Perilous
Sleep apnea – in which a sleeping person repeatedly ceases breathing for intervals – restricts the brain’s blood flow and raises its blood pressure, eventually disrupting the brain’s ability to control these dynamics and...
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Metabolic Abnormalities Linked to a Form of Dementia
The condition known as metabolic syndrome – a group of abnormalities that opens the door to heart disease and diabetes – appears to be linked with an amplified risk of developing so-called vascular dementia, but not...
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Migraines and Cardiovascular
They’re painful, they’re debilitating, but could migraines also be deadly? New research says that at least one in five migraine sufferers, if not more, are at an increased risk of death. At the age of 35, Hailey McDad is one of them. That’s...
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Mitochondrial Breakdown Produces Heart Disease
On the basis of a new study, scientists are suggesting that heart disease may be caused by degradation of tiny cellular components called mitochondria - and that the cure may be found in taking steps to rejuvenate the little ovoid bodies....
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More Cardiac Death in Women Using Antidepressants
Antidepressant use among women is associated with greater risk for sudden cardiac death, a recent study revealed.
But the reason for the link is unclear, and the fact doesn’t suggest that antidepressants...
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More Evidence That Fish Oil Aids Heart Health
Omega-3 fatty acids from fish or fish oil supplements not only help prevent cardiovascular diseases in healthy individuals, but also reduce the incidence of deadly cardiac events in patients with existing heart disease, according to new research...
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Nearly One-Third of Americans Report Alcohol Abuse
A shocking 30% of Americans report having abused alcohol or suffer from alcoholism at some point in their lives. A new government study tracked alcohol dependency and abuse in a representative sampling of over 43,000 Americans over the age of...
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Nicotine-Replacement Aids Help in Quitting Smoking
President Obama’s love-hate affair with cigarettes is emblematic of that of thousands of other smokers in America who would like to quit but who are repeatedly pulled back into tobacco’s orbit by stress and addictive urges. ...
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Outdoor Secondhand Smoke
Studies reveal the hidden dangers behind outdoor secondhand smoke exposure. A 2006 U.S. Surgeon General's Report claims secondhand smoke kills tens of thousands of people each year, and it has long been claimed that second hand smoke can be...
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Potential Exercise Pill
A new study conducted on mice reveals the potential for a drug that can give the same results as exercise. At the Salk Institute, Dr. Ronald Evans has engineered a drug for mice that chemically stimulates a key receptor known as peroxisome...
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Psoriasis and Heart Attack Risk
There is new evidence that an extremely common skin condition is associated with an elevated risk for heart attack. We’re talking about psoriasis, which affects about 2 to 3 percent of the adult population. As if this condition isn’t bad...
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Pulmonary Hypertension
“They told my husband, basically, go find a plot, say goodbye, they called him once in the middle of the night to come say goodbye,” says Cynthia Link. 53 year old Cynthia stared death in the face. Thirteen years ago, she was diagnosed with...
Read more about Pulmonary Hypertension |
Reducing Stress Lowers Risk of Cardiovascular Problems
A Review in The Lancet reveals the importance of healthy lifestyle choices to reduce stressors related to cardiovascular risk factors. Researchers from John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore examined records between 1990 to 2006. They observed how...
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Research Suggests Ways to Slow Alzheimer's
A new study released at the International Conference on Prevention of Dementia on June 11th suggests that treating other health factors - like diabetes, high blood pressure, and high cholesterol can help slow the onset and severity of dementia...
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Saliva Test May Someday Replace Diabetes Blood Test
There are 65 proteins that can be found at levels twice as great in the saliva of diabetics as in that of healthy people, a recent study found.
The scientists from Oregon and India who performed the investigation...
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Salt - The Next Food Villain
Saturated fat, sugar, tobacco... and now salt. The medical field has now put sodium chloride, our most popular condiment, in its sights.
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Seventy Percent of Children Low In Vitamin D
Seven out of ten children in the US have low levels of vitamin D, putting them at greater risk of eventually suffering from bone disease high blood pressure and other heart disease risk factors, according to research published in the online...
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Stress, Diabetes Linked in Obese Black Women
Obese black women may face a greater risk of developing type 2 diabetes due to stress, a recent study suggested. Almost one-quarter of American black women have type 2 diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association.
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Study Supports the Efficacy of Chelation Therapy
A new study suggest positive effects of chelation therapy. A new study by Ohio State Medical Center suggests a link between mercury and heart disease, traced to the activation of a relatively unknown enzyme, which triggers a process leading to...
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Tommy Lasorda High Blood Pressure Awareness
July 4th goes together with baseball, hot dogs, loads of sodium…and the accompanying high blood pressure. So not to throw a damper on your barbeque, but baseball legend Tommy Lasorda is traveling the country urging folks to keep their blood...
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Treadmill Exercise Helps Patients With Leg-Artery Disease
Patients with leg arteries partly or fully blocked by plaque, a condition that hinders walking and often produces debilitating leg pain, had their walking endurance and quality of life boosted by treadmill exercise, according to a recent study.
...
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Vigorous Exercise with Age
People who sustain a highly active lifestyle gain less weight as they age. A new study by Paul Williams of Berkeley Lab has found that maintaining a vigorously active lifestyle can help offset gaining weight with age. The data comes from the...
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Vitamin D Deficiency Linked to Teen Cardiovascular Problems
Adolescents with low levels of vitamin D in their blood have a greater frequency of high blood pressure and elevated blood sugar, a recent study revealed, leaving them vulnerable to later heart problems and diabetes.
Read more about Vitamin D Deficiency Linked to Teen Cardiovascular Problems |
What Is The Impact of Smoking on Vascular Disease?
Smoking is one of the very strong risk factors for developing vascular disease. We have seen very young people who smoke develop vascular disease. Normally as our arteries become blocked, it is a part of aging. Most of the patients with...
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What is Carotid Stenosis?
Dr. Sateesh Babu of Vascular Associates of Westchester discusses "What is Carotid Stenosis?", the treatments, who should be screened and future developments, such as new stenting techniques.
Read more about What is Carotid Stenosis? |
What is Peripheral Arterial Disease?
Dr. Sattesh Babu of Vascular Associates of Westchester discusses Peripheral Arterial Disease, who is at risk, why it is important to be screened and current treatments. Pad is essentially a blockage of the arteries in the lower...
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What is the Polypill?
Dr. Valentin Fuster discusses the Polypill. The Polypill is being developed in response to an important reality surrounding cardiovascular disease. There are three important drugs that can help prevent heart disease (statins, ACE inhibitors,...
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Worried Sick? There Might Be Some Truth There
A recent report by health provider BUPA has found that people's worries are damaging their health by causing sleepless nights, loss of sex drive, and erratic eating habits. The 2007 Worry Report demonstrates that almost one in five people...
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Your First Visit
By Tauseef Ahmed, MD, FACP Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Oncology / Hematology at New York Medical College Your tests have come back. The news is not good and your doctor refers you to a specialist. Oncologist, Orthopedist,...
Read more about Your First Visit |
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Heart Surgery New York City
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
Has your life been seized by an aneurism? It's one of the most stressful conditions to live with because at anytime a rupture can strike causing a nightmare for you and the ones you love. To add to that, many of the traditional surgeries to correct the problem, come with a host of complications of their own. If you're stuck trying to figure out the best treatment plan, Dr. Allan Stewart MD and the team at the Aortic Surgery Program can help. He specializes in offering the families of the Manhattan, NYC community better and safer heart surgery choices.
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Bypass Surgery Manhattan, NYC
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
Manhattan,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
The Heart Surgeons at Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery are ranked among the best in the world. At the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery at CUMC, in Manhattan, NYC they perform over 1,600 procedures each year and are continuously developing new and innovative surgical procedures -- especially in the field of minimally invasive and robotic surgery. Their pioneering work in cardiac surgery is grounded in CUMC's tradition of attention to patients care, and focus on post-operative rehabilitation.
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Valve Sparing Aortic Valve Replacement Westchester, New York
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
NYC,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
If you or a loved one has experienced heart complications, you know that it is an extremely difficult time. The heart is an important part of your body’s functioning, and when there are problems surrounding your heart, things can become very scary and may involve changes for you in your future. If you have experienced an aortic root aneurysm, the Columbia Medical Center’s options for treating it far exceed others’ in their field. The team at Columbia Medical Center’s Aortic Surgery Program, have experts like Dr. Allen Stewart on hand, who specialize in procedures like valve sparing aortic root replacement.
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Doctor Arlen Fleisher
Dr. Arlen Fleisher
Premier Vein Centers of Westchester
280 N. Central Ave, ste 70
Hartsdale,
NY
10530
Call 914-949-8346
At the Premier Vein Centers of Westchester each patient is treated as an individual with specific medical needs. We firmly believe in efficiency and appropriateness of care with the highest regard for the quality of each life.
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Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement Baltimore, Maryland
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
Experience plays a key role in successful Surgery. Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement surgery is a recent procedure aimed at treating aortic root complications. As the director CUMC's Aortic Surgery Program Allan S. Stewart MD has performed over 60 Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement procedures since 2005 with zero mortalities and no serious complications. Located in the heart of NYC, CUMC has served residents of Greenwich Connecticut for years. Don't hesitate to call today for more information.
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Heart Surgery New York City
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
Manhattan,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
The Cardiac Surgery Program at Columbia University Medical Center in Manhattan, NYC is ranked among the best in the world. They are known for their innovative research, and also for the creation of new, minimally invasive surgical techniques. They perform over 1,600 open heart surgeries annually.
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Aortic Surgery, New York
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
Your aorta serves a vital role to your body. It is the largest artery in the body and plays a critical role in the circulation of blood flow, transporting oxygen-rich blood from the left ventricle of the heart to the rest of the body. When tears occur in the lining of the aorta they are called as dissections, while weakenings in the aortic wall are called aneurysms. Although both conditions have the potential to be life endangering, they can be effectively treated by the qualified doctors with years of experience. As the Director of the Aortic Surgery Program at Columbia University Medical Center, Dr. Allan Stuart, MD is dedicated to helping those in the New York area treat any aortic related illnesses.
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Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement Fairfield, Connecticut
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
The staff at the Columbia University Medical Center's Aortic Surgery Program is dedicated to the medical and surgical management of complex aortic conditions. Utilizing procedures such as Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement, Dr. Allan Steward MD, help you get healthier without a lifetime of complications. CUMC have been serving patients in Fairfield, Connecticut and all over the Tri-State area for decades. Successful recovery is a multifaceted process that requires not only effective surgical procedures but a comprehensive recovery and follow up program that accommodates each patients needs. Call CUMC today for more information.
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Heart/ Chest Surgery Westchester, NY
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
If you or a loved one is living with an aneurism, you know what frightening it can be. Whether its not know when the conditioning will turn life threatening or finding the best treatment, an aneurism can cause undue tremendous anxiety for your family. There are many treatments out there, but making the decision is delicate because each comes with life altering consequences. At the Columbia University Medical Center, Dr. Allan Stewart MD has spent the last decade learning and treating problems of aortic artery. As the director of the Aortic Program he strives to offer the families of Westchester, NY with the best possible treatment for aortic aneurism. World-class treatment is only a phone call away. Contact the Columbia University Medical Center today.
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Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement Washington DC
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
Experience plays a key role in successful Surgery. Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement surgery is a recent procedure aimed at treating aortic root complications. As the director CUMC's Aortic Surgery Program Allan S. Stewart MD has performed over 60 Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement procedures since 2005 with zero mortalities and no serious complications. Located in the heart of NYC, CUMC has served residents of Greenwich Connecticut for years. Don't hesitate to call today for more information.
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Aortic Aneurysm Repair Manhattan, NYC
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
An aneurysm is probably the most horrifying heart condition that someone can be diagnosed with. No person should have to live through the unimaginable fright of not knowing whether the next thing to make their heart skip a beat will be an aortic rupture. Dr. Allan Stewart, M.D. of Columbia University Medical Center Department of Surgery offers an innovative aortic surgery to the families of Manhattan, NY. Utilizing a revolutionary procedure, Dr. Stewart helps people have comfortable lives after their surgery. If you're looking for a heart surgeon with vision and expertise in the Manhattan community, contact the Columbia University Medical Center Department of Surgery today.
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Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement Dover, Delaware
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
Have you or a loved one been diagnosed with an aortic root aneurysm? It is a scary condition that could mean major life style changes for you and your family. Receive help and support from the staff at Columbia University Medical Center's Aortic Surgery Program. Under the leadership of Dr. Allan Stewart, the program has maintained its status as a national leader in cardiovascular operations. He and the rest of the staff are dedicated to the medical and surgical management of complex aortic problems. CUMC specializes in performing the David I procedure which is a type of valve sparing aortic root replacement surgery, and has done so with tremendous success since 2005. If you are living in Dover, Delaware with a situation or simply have questions, call today for more information
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Aortic Aneurysm New Jersey, NJ
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
If you or a loved one has recently been told that you have an aortic aneurysm, you know the anxiety the news can bring. One of the most important parts when treating any illness or disease is finding a doctor you can trust. With offices accessible to those living in the New Jersey, NJ area, Dr. Allan Stewart, MD the Director of the Aortic Surgery Program at Columbia University Medical Center specializes in treating those who suffer with aortic aneurysms.
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Bypass Heart Surgery Manhattan, NYC
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
Manhattan,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
The Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Columbia University Medical Center in Manhattan NYC has consistently been on US News and World Report's top ten list of Cardiac Surgery Programs for seven years running. In addition to on- and off-pump coronary bypass surgery they perform a considerable amount of valve procedures, and are recognized for their leadership in valve repair.
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Aortic Aneurysm Connecticut, CT
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
If you or a loved one is suffering from an aortic aneurysm, you know far too well the feelings anxiety and stress that accompany the news. When seeking care, it's important to turn to a facility with a reputation for excellence. The Cardiac Surgery Department at New York Presbyterian Hospital- Columbia University Medical Center is considered to be among the finest in the world, and is the only program in the tri-state area since 2007 to make US News and World Report's Top Ten List. The Aortic Surgery Program, which is part of the Cardiac Surgery Division, offers specialized care in the treatment of aortic aneurysms.
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Valve Sparing Aortic Root Replacement Connecticut
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
If you or a loved has suffered from a previous aneurysm, it can be scary. Getting the right treatment is necessary to effectively help your heart recover. If you're living in Connecticut and looking for a doctor you can trust, Dr. Allan Stewart, MD, the Director of the Aortic Surgery Program at Columbia University Medical Center, specializes in several complex surgeries including the innovative valve sparing aortic root replacement surgery. Dr. Stewart has performed over sixty of these procedures since 2005 with zero mortalities or serious complications. This ground breaking surgery enables the patient to have improved overall health without the risk of repeat surgeries or becoming dependent on anticoagulant medication for life.
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Cardiac Surgery Bronx, NY
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
Has a sudden aortic aneurysm afflicted the lives of you and the ones you love? There's nothing easy or simple about heart surgery. Much of the time finding the best treatment can be just as hard to deal with as the condition because many of the treatment options carry restrictions on life after surgery. For the past ten years, Dr. Allan Stewart MD researched and solved a wide range of aortic conditions using the latest minimally-invasive techniques. The Cardiac Division of the Columbia University Medical Center performs over 1600 open-heart procedures, and extends their world-class care to the Bronx, NY community.
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Emergency Aortic Aneurysm Surgery New York City, NY
Dr. Allan S. Stewart, M.D.
CUMC Aortic Surgery Program
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
Your heart is an essential part of your body’s functioning. If you or a loved one has experienced an aortic aneurysm, you may be going through a very difficult time. Heart problems are always scary, and you want to be sure you are under the best care possible when undergoing surgery. Columbia University Medical Center is a national leader in conducting this valve-sparing operation, with expert physicians on staff like Dr. Allen Stewart, MD. Dr. Stewart is one of a select few medical experts in the country who is able to perform this type of surgery. He has performed over 60 procedures since 2005 with zero mortalities and no serious complications. He has helped hundred of people in and around the New York City, NY area.
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Heart Surgery NYC
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
If you or a loved one is facing a heart surgery, it can be a scary time. At Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Columbia University Medical Center in New York City, they understand that. They hope you'll have confidence in the fact that they perform over 1,600 procedures annually; they also are the only Cardiac Center in the New York area to make US News and World Report's Top Ten List.
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Cardiac Surgery Manhattan, NYC
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Columbia University Medical Center Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Milstein Hospital Building, 7-435, 177 Fort Washington Avenue
Manhattan,
NY
10032
Call 718-509-9178
At the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Columbia University Medical Center in Manhattan, NYC they perform over 1,600 open heart procedures each year, and are at the forefront of discovering new minimally invasive cardiac surgery procedures. Their academic and surgical excellence is met by a real commitment to patient care for you and your family.
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