Young Adult With Congenital Heart Disease Has Completed Three Marathons…and Counting
Alexa, born with tetralogy of Fallot, thrives today as a nurse and marathon runner thanks to adult congenital heart disease care at Mass General Brigham.
Corrigan Minehan Heart Center
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Cardiac surgery research contributes to the care of patients worldwide through the publication of research results in major, peer-reviewed scientific journals and the dissemination of information through teaching activities.
Over the years, our cardiac surgery research team has made many significant advances in the practice of cardiac surgery. These include:
Information for health care professionals about the latest cardiovascular breakthroughs, research and clinical advances from Mass General.
Mass General is recognized as a top hospital on the U.S. News Best Hospitals Honor Roll for 2025-2026.
When you support the Heart Center, you are making a significant impact to advancing patient care, research and education at Mass General.
Alexa, born with tetralogy of Fallot, thrives today as a nurse and marathon runner thanks to adult congenital heart disease care at Mass General Brigham.
Did you know that your mental well-being affects more than just your mood? New research shows that living with depression or anxiety may put your heart at risk, too.
J. Sawalla Guseh, MD, a Mass General Brigham sports cardiologist and director of the Cardiovascular Performance Program at Massachusetts General Hospital, explains that your heart rate is a key metric for improving your fitness.
Researchers from Mass General Brigham will present discoveries and outcomes from clinical trials and research studies for cardiovascular conditions, including heart disease and heart failure, at the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Congress, being held in Madrid, Spain, from Aug. 29–Sept. 1.
Uncontrolled blood pressure puts people at increased risk of developing heart disease, brain disease, and kidney disease, yet only one in four people have their blood pressure under good control.
New study shows that being sedentary increases the risk of the most common types of heart disease, even among those who get enough exercise
Learn more about research at the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center