Concierge Cardiovascular Care
- What to bring
What is a executive cardiovascular exam?
A comprehensive screening physical exam and diagnostic tests focused on cardiovascular health, assessing risk of heart attack, congestive heart failure, stroke and vascular disease.
Why an executive cardiovascular exam?
- To identify potential heart and vascular problems at an earlier stage.
- Test-Specific Instructions
What is included as part of a executive cardiology exam?
Comprehensive History and Physical
The exam begins with a thorough review of your medical history, family history and lifestyle.
A physical examination will be conducted, including listening to your heart and lungs, checking your blood pressure and assessing your overall health.
Comprehensive History and Physical
This may include specialized blood
tests to assess specific cardiovascular risk factors.
tests to assess specific cardiovascular risk factors.
- CBC (Complete Blood Count)
- Complete Metabolic Panel
- Lipid Profile
- Lipoprotein (a)
- Sed rate
- C reactive protein
- Hemoglobin A1C
- TSH, Free T4
Lower Extremity ankle brachial
index/toe brachial index: this test
will assess for blood flow to the
legs and feet.
Lower Extremity Arterial Ultrasound
Lower Extremity Venous Ultrasound
1. Risk Assessment and Management:
Based on the results of the exam,
your cardiologist will assess your
individual risk of heart attack,
stroke, peripheral vascular disease
and other cardiovascular problems.
The cardiologist will then develop a
personalized treatment plan, which
may include lifestyle modifications,
medication, or other interventions.
Diagnostic Testing
Electrocardiogram (ECG):This test
records the electrical activity of your
heart to detect any abnormalities in
rhythm or conduction.
Echocardiogram (Ultrasound of the
Heart): This test uses sound waves
to create images of your heart’s
structure and function, allowing
doctors to visualize valves,
chambers, and blood flow.
Stress Test (Exercise or
Pharmacological):This test monitors
your heart’s function under stress
(e.g., during exercise or with
medication) to assess its response
to physical exertion.
Carotid Ultrasound: This test will
assess evidence of atherosclerotic
disease and risk of stroke.
Abdominal Ultrasound: This test will
assess for aneurysms.
Renal Artery Ultrasound: this test
will assess for blood flow to the
kidneys.
- Post-Procedure Instructions
Recovery tips, warning signs
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- Resrources
Downloadable Forms/Resources
Vitae dui eu facilisi bibendum libero. Lacus hendrerit enim mi amet. Nascetur cras odio enim leo. Vel faucibus ut augue ut dignissim ipsum. Accumsan vestibulum gravida viverra egestas et dui est porttitor. Tempor sed montes et orci arcu augue feugiat urna id. Donec sed tellus sapien senectus accumsan convallis. Turpis metus ultricies vel diam. Pharetra interdum pharetra quam rhoncus.
- Vitae dui eu facilisi bibendum libero.
- Lacus hendrerit enim mi amet.
- Nascetur cras odio enim leo.
- Vel faucibus ut augue ut dignissim ipsum.
- Accumsan vestibulum gravida viverra.
