Cardiology
Taking good care of your heart can help reduce your risk of heart disease and help you live a long and healthy life. From preventive screenings and lifestyle support, through minimally invasive treatments and life-saving emergency care, the heart care team at Mat-Su Heart works in close collaboration with Mat-Su Regional Medical Center. We provide a broad spectrum of cardiac services, including diagnostic and interventional cardiology. Mat-Su Regional Medical Center also has a Chest Pain Center Accreditation from the American College of Cardiology.
Our cardiac and vascular services include:
- Diagnostic and imaging technology to find heart disease early, when it's most treatable
- Heart failure care
- Treatment for heart rhythm disorders (AFib), including electrical cardioversion
- Implantation of coronary stents
- Interpretation of nuclear stress tests, echocardiograms and echo stress tests
- Placement of permanent pacemakers and loop recorders
- Coronary calcium scoring
Mat-Su Heart is Medicare and Medicaid friendly, and accepts most other insurance plans, as well.
For more information, please call (907) 861-6700.
What's Your Heart's Real Age?
Interested in learning more about the risk factors that may be putting you at risk for cardiovascular disease? Take our free heart health assessment to receive a personalized analysis of your heart disease risk. You'll also receive tips to help you take control of your heart health and an instant report to share with your doctor.
According to the American Heart Association, 84 million people in
the U.S. suffer from some form of cardiovascular disease, affecting
blood flow throughout the body.
Taking good care of your heart can help reduce your risk of
developing heart disease that leads to a heart attack, stroke or
other serious complications. Cardiac care teams provide heart care services - from helping you create a heart-healthy lifestyle to performing potentially lifesaving procedures in
emergency situations.
If you or someone you love is experiencing any sign or symptoms of
a heart attack, call 9-1-1 immediately and go directly to the
emergency room.