Babies with congenital heart disease who undergo heart surgery in their first year of life are at high risk for neurodevelopmental delays that affect behavioral and cognitive abilities.

Children with chronic conditions may need extra support during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our expert panel offers advice and tips for parents navigate these challenges.

If you have high blood pressure you may have heard that certain medications could put you at higher risk for COVID-19 complications, but one expert warns not stopping, as early studies are inconclusive.

In light of reports that fewer people are getting heart attack treatments right now, one cardiologist wants to remind patients that the Emergency Department is still the safest place to be when you’re having a cardiovascular emergency.

Researchers target blood pressure in quest to understand, reduce racial disparities in dementia development.

The number of hospitals providing TAVR could double with changes to Medicare requirements. Researchers see reason for both excitement and concern.

Two Michigan researchers make major inroads into the biology of brown fat and its implications for weight loss and obesity-related diseases

Major U.S. and European cardiology journals lack female leadership, study shows.

A Michigan Medicine cardiologist shares important information about Loeys-Dietz Syndrome and the progress being made in diagnosing and treating this disease.

Are you having a heart attack? Signs and symptoms to look out for explained by a Michigan Medicine expert.

A new, leadless pacemaker the size of a nickel is paving the way for the future of cardiac implantable devices.

When Rosie’s parents Allison and Leanne Mertzman learned that she would need open heart surgery at just 13 days old, they moved across the country to give Rosie the best care possible.

The Mediterranean diet can lower your risk for heart disease, stroke and diabetes. Learn how to get started with this heart healthy recipe.

U-M led research is exploring more about blood clots in hopes to discover potential alternative options for blood thinners as treatment.

Researchers are using Twitter to analyze how we talk about food in our communities to gain insights into public health.