Electrophysiology (EP) procedures are crucial in diagnosing and treating various heart rhythm disorders. They involve a doctor placing thin catheters into the heart to assess its electrical activity.

From your head to your toes, the heart is the organ pumping blood to all parts of your body. So, what regulates the pumping of the heart? Electricity is the answer and like any other machine, the ...

In our comprehensive two-year ACGME-accredited fellowship program, you will gain extensive hands-on clinical experience, personalized instruction, and research opportunities from renowned physicians ...

CLEVELAND & HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--ScottCare Cardiovascular Solutions and the EP Heart Cardiovascular Electrophysiology Training Program at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston ...

In order for the heart to do its work of pumping oxygen-rich blood to the body, it needs a trigger or electrical impulse to generate a heartbeat. This electrical impulse originates from the sinus node ...

As the population continues to age, the demand for healthcare services is rising, including areas that depend on advanced simulation-based training, particularly electrophysiology, which is a rapidly ...

Models of electrical excitation and recovery in the heart have become increasingly detailed, but have yet to be used routinely in the clinical setting to guide personalized intervention in patients.

The very low number of women and individuals from ethnic minorities in the cardiac electrophysiology (EP) speciality in the United States has been highlighted in two new studies. The first study ...

An electrophysiology (EP) procedure helps doctors evaluate the electrical activity of the heart, facilitating the diagnosis of arrhythmias and other rhythm changes. During an EP procedure, doctors may ...

The Baylor Medicine Cardiac Electrophysiology team provides the latest diagnosis and treatments for cardiac arrhythmias, including pacing techniques: His-bundle and left bundle pacing. We are ...