Milestone Achieved: Memorial Health System Celebrates 100th TAVR Procedure
March 22, 2025 - 17:44
MARIETTA — Memorial Health System’s Department of Cardiology recently celebrated a significant achievement in advanced cardiac care by completing its 100th transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) procedure. This milestone was reached under the expertise of Interventional Cardiologist Jason Schott, DO, and Cardiothoracic Surgeon Geoffrey R. Cousins, MD, FACS.
As the only health system in the region providing TAVR, Memorial Health System has established itself as a leader in innovative heart treatments. The TAVR procedure offers a less invasive option for patients suffering from aortic valve stenosis, allowing for quicker recovery times compared to traditional open-heart surgery.
The success of the program reflects the dedicated efforts of the entire cardiology team, who are committed to improving patient outcomes and enhancing the quality of care. With this achievement, Memorial Health System continues to pave the way for advanced cardiac solutions, ensuring that patients receive the best possible treatment close to home.
MORE NEWS
May 4, 2026 - 02:41
Strengthening maternal health starts after families leave the hospitalIn a country where the vast majority of maternal deaths are considered preventable, the focus on saving lives cannot stop at the hospital door. Experts are increasingly pointing to the critical...
May 3, 2026 - 12:08
Local suicide prevention trainings, more Health HeadlinesMesa County residents will have two opportunities this month to learn how to help prevent suicide in their community. Local organizations are hosting free training sessions designed to teach people...
May 2, 2026 - 17:32
WA mulls controversial mental health standard for lawyersThe Washington State Bar Association is currently debating a proposed standard that would link a lawyer`s mental health condition to their professional fitness to practice law. The measure has...
May 2, 2026 - 09:07
Doctor explains how using too many health trackers can cause stressA Rush University psychologist is raising concerns about the growing trend of wearing multiple health tracking devices, saying the constant stream of data can actually increase anxiety rather than...