Learn more about the conditions we’re proud to treat.
Cardiology Conditions
Here’s a look at the cardiology conditions we treat.
A heart disease characterized by plaque and fatty buildup on the inner walls of arteries.
Irregular or quickened heartbeat.
Aortic-related issues (including stenosis, which is the restriction of the aortic valve opening) that are developed at birth (congenital), and later and life (acquired).
Problems with the aortic valve that affect blood flow between the aorta and left ventricle; this can be both congenital and acquired.
Heartbeats that are too fast, too slow, or irregular; this can be both congenital and acquired.
Issues with the sinus node, which is your heart’s natural metronome, that cause irregular heartbeats, including a slow heart rate (sinus bradycardia), an irregular heart rate (sinus pauses), or paused heart rate (sinus arrest).
A muscle disease that reduces your heart’s ability to effectively pump blood throughout your body.
The lack of blood flow to the heart; this can vary from mild to severe.
Inherited heart issues that can vary from extreme to very mild.
A disease characterized by narrow coronary arteries.
The narrowing or blockage of the coronary arteries, usually caused by the buildup of cholesterol and fatty deposits (called plaques) on the inner walls.
Loss of consciousness caused by the lack of blood to the brain.
A blockage of major parts of the heart. Spasms or partial failure of the heart can also cause a heart attack.
The failure of the heart to pump blood (systolic), or fill itself adequately (diastolic).
High levels of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, and triglycerides fats. These can lead to heart disease.
Excessive pressure against the artery walls.
The stiffening of ventricle walls, making it difficult to fill and pump blood; this can lead to heart failure.
Fast or chaotic heartbeats.
Devices that help you maintain and monitor healthy heart activity.
Pounding, fluttering, or racing sensations.
The swelling of the pericardium, the sac-like membrane surrounding your heart.
A blood circulation problem that causes the arteries throughout your body to block, clog, and spasm.
Preventative treatments and procedures that help mitigate the risk of heart problems.
High blood pressure in the arteries leading to your lungs.
Occasional episodes of pain, tightness, or pressure in the chest; this is often a symptom of coronary heart disease.
Sometimes characterized by elevated heart rate, this condition is a broad term for a variety of heart rhythm issues.
The sudden drop in heart rate that causes a loss in consciousness. A variety of triggers can cause this, including the sight of blood and stress.
Devices used to help with ventricle circulation.
A defect in or damage to one of your heart’s valves: the aortic, mitral, pulmonary, and/or tricuspid.
An abnormally fast heart rate that starts in the ventricle (your heart’s lower chamber).
An additional electrical connection between upper and lower chambers of your heart. This can cause a rapid heartbeat.
Heart disease is a primary killer of women.
Electrophysiology (EP) Conditions
Here’s a look at the EP conditions we treat.
An irregular heart rhythm.
A heartbeat that is too slow.
When the heart suddenly stops.
When the heart beats too fast.
A sudden fast heartbeat.
Quick heartbeat.
A fluttering of the heart muscle.
A lack of blood returning to the heart when transitioning from lying down to standing.
Irregular heart beats in the upper and lower chambers of the heart.
Blockage or malfunction of the heart or sinus node.
Sudden — and sometimes unexplained — heart failure.
Vascular Conditions
Here’s a look at the vascular conditions we treat.
An enlarged portion of the aorta (the lower part of the major vessel that supplies blood to the body).
Layers of the aortic wall being forced apart by blood flow; this normally occurs after an injury.
Blockage of the iliac artery (the artery that brings blood to your legs) by plaque.
Blockage in the arteries in your arm.
A heart disease characterized by plaque and fatty buildup on the inner walls of arteries.
Blockages to your carotid artery (the artery that supplies blood to your brain) by fatty deposits.
Failure of leg vein valves, causing swelling and skin changes.
The failure of connective tissue that holds together cardiac structures.
Formation of a blood clot in a deep vein.
Blood leaking back into an aneurysm sac.
The twisting of the veins throughout the body; this can affect blood flow to some organs.
The inflammation of blood vessels around the scalp.
A high level of lipids (fat particles) in the bloodstream.
General swelling of the arms and legs.
Inadequate blood flow to the small intestine.
An enlarged or weakened area in an artery, other than your aorta.
Narrowed blood vessels that reduce blood flow to arms and legs.
An increase in the pressure within the portal vein (the vein that carries blood from the digestive organs to the liver).
Sudden blockage of an artery in the lung.
Narrowing or blockage of the artery leading to one or both kidneys.
The sudden stoppage of blood to the brain.
Ballooning of the upper aorta.
Nerve disorders that stem from the compression of nerves and blood vessels.
Enlarged, swollen, or twisted veins in the legs.
A vein or artery infected by bacteria, viruses, or fungus.
An injury to a blood vessel.
Inflammation of blood vessels.
The ballooning of the splenic, renal, hepatic or mesenteric arteries.
The repair of the artery below the heart.
The treatment of an aortic tear that causes blood channels.
A surgery that improves blood flow to arteries.
A thin flexible tube inserted and guided into a larger vein.
A treatment that repairs a thoracic aortic aneurysm.
A procedure that bypasses blocked or damaged arteries.
Wound Care Conditions
Here’s a look at the wound care conditions we treat.
Wounds that are slow to heal after surgery.