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The specialty of cardiovascular medicine focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the heart and blood vessels or the vascular system.

These include: coronary artery disease, heart rhythm disorders, heart failure, congenital heart defects, heart valve disease, heart muscle disease, and disorders of the vascular system including the aorta and other vessels.

The University of Florida’s Division of Cardiovascular Medicine is recognized as one of the leading cardiovascular programs in the United States. It has been regularly cited as one of the 50 top programs in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. This team of UF physicians, healthcare specialists, and scientists work together to deliver excellent patient care, as well as perform research and education to enhance the quality of heart treatments in the future.

Cardiology subspecialties

Aortic Disease Center

Our experts employ the latest technologies and innovative therapies to provide the best possible outcomes to patients with even the most complex aortic conditions.

General cardiology and non-invasive imaging

UF Health cardiologists focus on the prevention and medical management of cardiovascular diseases.

Heart arrhythmias and AFib

Leading-edge technology and nationally recognized expertise.

Interventional cardiology

UF Health interventional cardiology experts specialize in minimally invasive surgical procedures to diagnose and treat cardiovascular disease.

Sports and exercise cardiology

Providing comprehensive cardiovascular care for athletes at all levels.

Women's cardiology

Our female-focused cardiologists are here to help you live your heart healthiest life possible.

UF Health Heart and Vascular Care

UF Health Heart and Vascular Care’s team of expert cardiologists, cardiovascular surgeons and vascular surgeons can handle any heart problem you have, big or small. Visit our page for a comprehensive list of the services our experts offer.

A couple stands in a garden, framed by bushes and Spanish moss draping from a large oak tree. They stand facing slightly towards each other with their arms outstretched, making the shape of a heart with their hands.

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