HeartPlace Glen Rose

A quick, non-invasive test that records the heart's electrical activity to detect abnormal rhythms, signs of a heart attack, and other cardiac conditions.

An ultrasound of the heart that evaluates the structure and function of the chambers and valves, helping diagnose valve disorders and assess heart strength.

Measures how the heart responds to physical exertion using treadmill, nuclear, or pharmacologic methods to help detect coronary artery disease and arrhythmias.

A portable device worn for 24-48 hours to continuously record the heart's rhythm and detect sporadic arrhythmias that may not appear on a standard EKG.

A wearable device used over an extended period to capture intermittent symptoms like dizziness or palpitations, activated by the patient when symptoms occur.

Combines PET imaging with CT scanning to assess blood flow and detect coronary artery disease or prior heart damage with greater diagnostic accuracy.

Advanced magnetic resonance imaging that produces detailed pictures of the heart's structure, function, and tissue health for precise diagnostic evaluation.

A quick CT scan that measures calcified plaque in the coronary arteries to assess long-term risk of heart attack or coronary artery disease.

A non-invasive imaging test using sound waves to screen the abdominal aorta for aneurysms as part of comprehensive cardiovascular risk evaluation.

A non-invasive imaging test using sound waves to evaluate the carotid arteries in the neck and screen for narrowing that could increase stroke risk.

A diagnostic test that monitors heart rate and blood pressure while changing body position to evaluate causes of fainting or dizziness.

A catheter-based procedure using contrast dye and imaging to visualize the coronary arteries and identify blockages or narrowing.

A minimally invasive procedure using a balloon catheter and stent to open blocked coronary arteries and restore healthy blood flow to the heart.

Placement of a small mesh device to keep a treated coronary artery open, reducing the risk of re-narrowing after angioplasty.

A catheter-based procedure that uses a balloon to open narrowed or blocked coronary arteries and restore healthy blood flow to the heart.

A minimally invasive procedure that replaces a diseased aortic valve using a catheter, avoiding the need for open-heart surgery.

Implantation of a small device that closes off the left atrial appendage to reduce stroke risk in patients with atrial fibrillation.

A specialized test that maps the heart's electrical activity to diagnose the source of an arrhythmia and guide treatment planning.

A minimally invasive procedure that uses targeted heat energy to destroy small areas of heart tissue causing an abnormal heart rhythm.

A minimally invasive procedure that uses extreme cold to destroy small areas of heart tissue responsible for an abnormal heart rhythm.

Implantation of a small device that sends electrical impulses to help the heart maintain a normal rhythm and treat slow or irregular heartbeats.

Implantation of a device that monitors heart rhythm and delivers a corrective shock if a dangerous arrhythmia is detected.

Implantation of a specialized pacemaker that coordinates the timing of the heart's chambers to improve pumping efficiency in heart failure patients.

A minor procedure implanting a small device under the skin to continuously monitor heart rhythm over an extended period, useful for diagnosing intermittent arrhythmias.

Diagnosis and ongoing treatment of irregular heart rhythms using monitoring, medication, or procedural and device-based therapies.

Comprehensive evaluation and ongoing treatment planning for patients living with congestive heart failure or cardiomyopathy.

Diagnostic evaluation of the heart muscle to identify and manage conditions that weaken or stiffen the heart's pumping ability.

Comprehensive evaluation of the heart's valves to diagnose narrowing, leakage, or other structural valve conditions and guide treatment.

A minimally invasive procedure that closes an abnormal opening between the heart's upper chambers using a catheter-delivered device.

A minimally invasive procedure that closes a small opening between the heart's upper chambers present since birth, often to reduce stroke risk.

A procedure that closes off a small pouch in the heart to reduce the risk of stroke in patients with atrial fibrillation.

Specialized diagnostic evaluation to detect abnormal protein buildup in the heart muscle and guide appropriate treatment.

Specialized cardiac care for patients undergoing or who have completed cancer treatment, monitoring and managing treatment-related heart effects.

A comprehensive evaluation of personal risk factors to identify early signs of heart disease and guide preventive care.

Testing and personalized treatment strategies to manage cholesterol levels and reduce the risk of heart disease.

Personalized care plans to monitor and control high blood pressure and reduce associated cardiovascular risk.

Coordinated care to manage blood sugar levels and reduce the cardiovascular complications associated with diabetes.

Structured support and resources to help patients quit smoking and reduce their risk of heart and vascular disease.

Personalized guidance and support to help patients achieve and maintain a healthy weight to improve cardiovascular health.

One-on-one guidance on heart-healthy eating habits to help manage weight, cholesterol, and blood pressure.

Personalized guidance on safe, effective physical activity to support heart health and overall cardiovascular fitness.

Supervised, structured programs that help patients rebuild strength and heart health after a cardiac event or procedure.

Guided exercise and movement therapy to help patients regain strength and mobility following a cardiac event or procedure.

Therapy focused on helping patients safely return to daily activities and routines after a cardiac event or procedure.

Counseling and emotional support services to help patients cope with the mental health impact of a cardiac diagnosis or event.

Educational sessions that help patients and families better understand heart disease, treatment options, and healthy lifestyle habits.

Peer support groups that connect patients recovering from cardiac events to share experiences and encouragement.

Ongoing, at-home monitoring of vital signs and heart health data that allows the care team to track patients between office visits.

Coordinated, ongoing care management for patients with a single complex chronic condition, such as heart failure or coronary artery disease.

Specialized testing to identify inherited genetic factors that may increase the risk of certain heart or vascular conditions.

Evaluation and treatment of sleep disorders, such as sleep apnea, which can significantly impact heart health.

On-site or group cardiovascular screenings offered to businesses and organizations to support employee heart health.

Opportunities for patients to participate in clinical research studies evaluating new cardiovascular treatments and technologies.