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Courtney Peets was born a “blue baby.” When she was 17, doctors closed her VSD and placed a pulmonary homograft. In adulthood, she experienced recurrent CHF at 37 weeks of pregnancy and delivered a healthy boy.

UT Southwestern discusses why African-Americans face a higher risk of heart disease, and how to lower that risk.

UT Southwestern discusses cardiac care, including treatment decisions, diet and exercise, and cancer therapy's impact on the heart.

A new clinical trial called ADAPTABLE, The Aspirin Study is aiming to set the record straight on which of two commonly used daily doses of aspirin is more effective. The three-year study is comparing the benefits and side-effect risks of the two doses.

UT Southwestern discusses how failure to diagnose and treat a Chronic Total Occlusion (CTO) can lead to symptoms and impact your quality of life.

Monitoring your blood pressure at home can be an important way to track your heart’s health. Check out these tips to help ensure you’re getting an accurate reading.

Blood thinners can help people with atrial fibrillation avoid stroke, but all anticoagulants carry some risks of their own.

Meet our Cardiology leaders and learn how they’re reaching out to physicians in the community to enhance referral access and become the go-to resource for specialized heart care.

Cardiology fellows at UT Southwestern make time for regular exercise in their busy schedules – just like their recommend their patients to do.

Research suggests one-third of antibiotics prescriptions may be unnecessary. Why that’s dangerous, and what doctors and patients can do to prevent it.