MedCity News October 22, 2024
Joe Riley

Highly preventable if diagnosed and managed early, CAD should be a healthcare priority. Both patients and providers have pivotal roles in driving this change.

Most of us are familiar with the staggering statistics that position cardiovascular disease (CVD) as the number one cause of death globally. Delving deeper, it’s crucial to recognize that coronary artery disease (CAD) is a subset of CVD that tops the charts, claiming roughly 1 in 5 lives. CAD occurs when the arteries supplying blood to the heart become narrowed or blocked by plaque buildup, leading to heart attacks and other serious complications. The encouraging news is that CAD is highly preventable if diagnosed and managed early, with approximately 80% of deaths being avoidable. Early detection...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Patient / Consumer, Provider
Addressing Healthcare’s Retention Crisis by Understanding Gen Z
M&A Cyber Success Depends on Communication, an Honest Evaluation of Each Side’s Strengths & Risks, and an Open Mind
Dr. Amar Naik and Shrinking the Knowing/Doing Gap in GI Care
How Payers are Using AI to Deny Claims and Dent Provider Revenue
These 3 Mindset Shifts Will Help Providers Deliver Consumer-Driven Care, Investor Says

Share This Article