News
01/15/2021
During 2020, a significant new opportunity developed to build stronger relationships with Phoenix-based colleagues when UArizona College of Medicine - Phoenix appointed Christopher Glembotski, PhD, the inaugural director of the Translational Cardiovascular Research Center.
01/15/2021
Brian Panique joined the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson as senior director of development. Sarver Heart Center is one of his primary focus areas.
12/16/2020
Antibody tests, groundbreaking research and community outreach are a few of the ways the University of Arizona Health Sciences met the test of a pandemic.
12/10/2020
The Structural Heart Team has always been a multi-disciplinary group of interventional cardiologists, cardiac imaging specialists, cardiothoracic surgeons, nurse practitioners, nurses, and medical assistants providing comprehensive care to patients with conditions such as heart valve disease and congenital conditions. The team now includes both adult and pediatric cardiologists who have unique expertise in treating these conditions through minimally invasive approaches.
12/10/2020
Dr. Nancy Sweitzer presented the 2020 Mary Anne Fay Health Advocate of the Year Award to Cheryl Alli, a long-serving member of the Sarver Heart Center Women's Heart Health Education Committee and volunteer for the Minority Outreach Program.
12/03/2020
While it isn’t clear that the increase is tied to COVID-19 or the financial and emotional stresses of the pandemic, Dr. Nancy Sweitzer recommends people practice self care to reduce stress that could lead to "broken heart syndrome.".
12/01/2020
Your gift of any size helps support the University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center mission: Innovating. Life-Saving. Patient Care. Please give today: #GivingTuesday
11/16/2020
At 7,541 administered from Nov. 9-13, the university’s COVID-19 testing, which continues through Nov. 25, is succeeding in goal to test large numbers of students before they head home for holidays.
11/13/2020
AHA discussant Nancy Sweitzer, MD, PhD, of the University of Arizona, Tucson, said, the study is likely to change treatment guidelines.