Search Videos and More
Testing minimally invasive options for tricuspid regurgitation
UC Davis Health cardiologists are testing the safety and effectiveness of a device that could expand options for treating a leaky tricuspid heart valve, a condition known as tricuspid regurgitation.Helping stem cells survive to heal the heart
Blocking an enzyme linked with inflammation makes it possible for stem cells to repair damaged heart tissue, new research from UC Davis Health scientists shows.UC Davis Medical Center recognized for quality stroke care
UC Davis Medical Center has been recognized by the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association for following guidelines known to improve outcomes and quality-of-life for stroke patients.Helping two Fontan patients fulfill dreams of motherhood
UC Davis Health helps two Fontan patients through their pregnancy journey and into motherhood.For African Americans, early-life CVD linked to cognitive functioning worsening with age
African Americans with cardiovascular disease (CVD) risks prior to or during mid-life tend to have worse cognition when they age than those with no CVD risks, according to UC Davis Health research presented today at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference.A decade after TOF treatment, a teen’s heart still going strong
Diagnosed at birth, Damian Del Rio continues to beat the oddsUC Davis Children's Hospital gives local girl every opportunity to just be a kid
Soon after birth, Isabella Lazzerini almost died. Multiple surgeries and several years later, she lives life to the fullest with VACTERL.The Importance of Diversity and Inclusion in Cardiothoracic Surgery
Dr. Luis A. Godoy reflects on diversity and inclusion in cardiothoracic surgery.UC Davis Vascular Center named a TCAR Center of Excellence
The UC Davis Vascular Center has been named a TCAR Center of Excellence for the high quality of its care team and patient outcomes for transcarotid artery revascularization (TCAR).Truncus arteriosis: A family’s experience
A Northern California hospital partnership saves a girl’s lifeUsing telehealth to reduce amputations in small communities
The UC Davis Vascular Center has launched a telehealth initiative to improve assessments and care for patients who live in small communities and have lower-extremity ulcers due to peripheral artery disease (PAD) or diabetes. The goal is to reduce complications of these ulcers, including amputation, without the need for travel to a large, hospital-based vascular practice or emergency room.An insight on sex-specific differences in hypertension meds
The UC Davis Vascular Center has launched a telehealth initiative to improve assessments and care for patients who live in small communities and have lower-extremity ulcers due to peripheral artery disease (PAD) or diabetes. The goal is to reduce complications of these ulcers, including amputation, without the need for travel to a large, hospital-based vascular practice or emergency room.