Michigan Medicine teams complete first procedures using new self-expanding heart valves for chronic pulmonary regurgitation, reducing risks of open heart surgery.

A group of survivors, physicians and first responders want to change attitudes around CPR and improve the “chain of survival” for cardiac arrest.

The signs of a TIA to watch for and how to handle the urgent situation.

A hotline launched during the pandemic offers hospitals far and wide access to clinical support when caring for the sickest of patients.

Having your mitral valve repaired before symptoms become severe can increase your longevity. Here’s one patient’s story.

A highly complex emergency endovascular procedure was one man’s only hope of survival when others deemed his condition inoperable.

New basic science research shows what happens when you inhibit JMJD3 through both genetics and pharmacology.

Postponing procedures during the pandemic sparked anxiety and fear among patients, with many concerned about dying of their conditions before getting surgery.

The program, designed to provide treatment and education, reduces hospital readmissions.

When Detroit radio personality “Mojo in the Morning” needed heart surgery, Michigan Medicine was there for him, in and out of the operating room.

What clinicians want you and your loved ones to know.

Stroke onset while asleep does not seem to be the direct link between sleep apnea and stroke.

A patient with advanced heart failure gives birth to a healthy baby thanks to Michigan Medicine’s Cardio-Obstetrics Program.

What is a blood clot? What causes them? Are you at more risk for blood clots if you’ve had COVID-19? An expert shares 10 things you need to know about blood clots.

Researchers continue to hone in on how best to prevent blood clots, which cause strokes and heart attacks, without unintended side effects.