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Cardioserv Blog

Written by Judith Buckland, RDCS, FASE, MBA

Understanding LVH Part 2: How to Measure LV Mass and Diagnose LVH

As diagnostic imaging professionals, we often perform echocardiograms on patients with hypertension to monitor the thickness, strength and wall motion of the heart. Last week we launched our two-part blog on left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH). In part one we explained the pathophysiology behind the...
Understanding LVH Part 2: How to Measure LV Mass and Diagnose LVH
Written by Rhiannon Anderson

Happy International Women’s Day!

As a company founded by and ran by women, CardioServ is proud to support International Women’s Day! A few years ago, our CEO and founder of CardioServ, Judith, went to Haiti to assess the diagnostic imaging needs of hospitals and clinics within Haiti for HCM. HCM serves over 80,000 people who...
Happy International Women’s Day!
Written by Judith Buckland, RDCS, FASE, MBA and Andrea Fields, MHA, RDCS

Understanding LVH Part 1: Concentric, Eccentric and Concentric Remodeling

Last month was designated American Heart Month to raise awareness of cardiovascular disease, the leading fatality of Americans. AHA encourages our patients to take control over understanding their risk factors of heart disease including knowing their numbers related to blood pressure. Untreated...
Understanding LVH Part 1:  Concentric, Eccentric and Concentric Remodeling
Written by Judith Buckland, RDCS, FASE, MBA

Helping Physicians “See”

Helping Physicians "See" For all of us involved in quality improvement measures within our lab our goal is to drive change.  Reporting physician compliance with turnaround time or participating in group peer review sessions to track interpretive variability can often generate some lively...
Helping Physicians “See”
Written by Angela Mills, BA, RVS

What’s wrong with this vascular image?

What’s wrong with this vascular image? Modality: Carotid Duplex View: Long axis CCA Answer: This image demonstrates prox CCA that was labeled and measured as a distal CCA. Correct Technique: The Proximal CCA placement should be very low on the neck usually close to the collar bone The...
What’s wrong with this vascular image?

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