(Reuters Health) – Fewer than 1 in 10 cardiologists in the U.S. are women, and those who do choose this male-dominated specialty earn less money, according to a new study. Researchers adjusted for ...

The specialty is the heart of medicine – literally and figuratively. There is much to be gained by increasing gender diversity in the field. In the landscape of modern medicine, cardiology is one of ...

Women are more likely to leave the cardiology field compared to their male peers, according to a research letter published July 10 in JAMA Cardiology. Researchers from the University of Michigan in ...

The American Heart Association’s Go Red for Women Venture Fund has invested in Ultrom=nics, an AI-driven cardiology solutions developer, to enhance early identification of heart failure, Fem Tech ...

In 2025, cardiology delved deeper into sex-specific risk factors and how to leverage them in prevention, Stacey Rosen says.

MADRID, Spain—Female cardiologists continue to face outright sexism and more subtle deterrents as they pursue their careers in medicine, but through the efforts of early pioneers in the field, soon ...

African Americans, Hispanic Americans and Native Americans make up only 8 percent of practicing cardiologists, according to research from Boston University. Efforts to recruit more women and members ...

A new study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology has shown that women can exercise less often than men but receive greater cardiovascular benefits from that exercise. The ...

Hormone therapy may offer cardioprotective benefits if initiated within 10 years post-menopause, but conclusive data is lacking. Historical studies, including the Women's Health Initiative, showed ...

Canadian leaders in women’s health warn that the unique pathophysiology and presentation of cardiovascular disease in women ...