Blum Center Program: An Introduction to Inherited Heart Disease
While heart disease is often thought of as mainly being influenced by lifestyle factors, genetics can play a greater role in some people.
CME Courses and Other Events
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Learn more about education and research at the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center.
Learn more about CMEs and other education opportunities at the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center.
Upcoming Courses
The Comprehensive 2020 Update for Clinical Cardiology: October 13–October 15, 2021
This course provides a comprehensive review of state-of-the-art practices to diagnose and treat patients with cardiovascular conditions. Learn more >
Past Courses
Contemporary Practice in Structural and Valvular Heart Disease: September 11–12, 2020
This course has been designed as an intensive and practical review of structural and valvular heart disease, involving didactic lectures, panel discussions, and case presentations that emphasize newer concepts of diagnosis, decision-making, and therapies. Learn more >
Related Content
- News
- Mar | 26 | 2021
Una cardióloga de Mass General comparte consejos para la salud del corazón
Malissa Wood, MD, cardióloga de Mass General, afirma que el entorno, incluyendo los amigos, la familia y el lugar de trabajo, puede influir en su salud del corazón.
- Press Release
- Mar | 26 | 2021
Researchers identify brain’s role in broken heart syndrome
A new study uncovers potential mechanisms that may contribute to “broken heart syndrome,” or Takotsubo syndrome (TTS), a temporary heart condition that is brought on by stressful situations and emotions.
- Video
- Feb | 18 | 2021
Blum Center Program: Transition to Adult Care for Those Living With Congenital Heart Disease
Christopher Learn, MD, of the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center and Department of Medicine, reviews the opportunities and challenges of adolescents and young adults transitioning to adult care providers.
- Video
- Feb | 5 | 2021
Blum Center Program: Sex Differences in Heart Disease and Unique Risk Factors in Women
Michael Honigberg, MD, reviews the epidemiology of heart disease in women, differences in heart disease between women and men, unique sex-specific risk factors for heart disease in women and special considerations for promoting female heart health.
- Press Release
- Feb | 4 | 2021
Study reveals how air pollution may increase the risk of cardiovascular disease
Fine particulate air pollution stimulates production of inflammatory cells, leading to inflammation of the arteries.
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Learn more about education and research at the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center.