Welcome to the New Mexico Chapter of the American College of Cardiology
ACC Live Courses For a listing of all ACC Live Courses please visit: https://www.acc.org/education-and-meetings/meetings |
Please join your cardiology colleagues at the ACC Rockies Chapter Meeting in Park City, Utah for updates on ACC affairs, the potential new CV Board, and clinical topics such as Genetic and Sports EP, plus a discussion on the growing role of obesity medications in heart failure, and the first-ever Cardiology State-of-the-State report. There will be many opportunities for networking, as well!.
For more information and to register, please visit: 
Latest in Cardiology from ACC.org
- ACC Practice Made Perfect: The Future of Cardiovascular Leadership - Innovation and Value-Based CareIn this episode, sponsored by the CV Management Section, we look ahead at the forces shaping the future of cardiovascular leadership.
- AI-Enabled Clinician: Patient Engagement and Care Transformation with AI-Quantified Plaque AnalysisIn this episode, Chief Innovation Officer, Ami Bhatt, MD, FACC and Allen Taylor, MD, FACC discuss the importance of cardiovascular prevention and early screening through AI-quantified plaque analysis by drawing parallels to how oncology and gastroenterology approach early detection.
- New in Clinical Guidance | Key Points From the 2026 Advanced Training Statement on CCEPThe following are key points from the 2026 ACC/AHA/HRS Advanced Training Statement on Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology (Revision of the 2015 ACC/AHA/HRS Advanced Training Statement on Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology)...
- Rhythm Control May Improve Moderate-Severe/Severe Secondary TRSuccessful rhythm control of atrial fibrillation (AFib) was associated with improved secondary tricuspid regurgitation (STR) in patients with moderate-severe or severe STR, according to research published April 23 in JACC: Cardiovascular Imaging.
- Poor Visual Acuity Associated With Cardiovascular, All-Cause Mortality RiskIn a nationwide cohort of more than 2.5 million Chinese adults aged 65 years or older, visual acuity (VA) impairment was highly prevalent and independently associated with increased risk of mortality from any cause and from cardiovascular disease, according to a large-scale study published April 15 in JACC.