Center for Structural Heart Disease
The mitral and aortic valves are the most commonly affected by structural heart disease. In fact, it’s estimated that approximately 2.5 million people in the United States have symptoms of aortic stenosis, a life-threatening condition that prevents the aortic valve from fully opening, and restricts blood flow through the valve.
Pulse Heart Institute’s Center for Structural Heart Disease has gathered a multidisciplinary team of heart disease experts who work in close partnership to diagnose and treat diseases related to the valves of the heart.
What We Offer
The Pulse Heart Institute Center for Structural Heart Disease provides:
- Comprehensive heart valve disease management, including disease prevention, rehabilitation and advanced therapies
- An Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) Program
- Seamless transitions between clinics and caregivers and improved access to care
- A streamlined workup process for diagnosis and treatment planning
- Access to the latest technologies and treatment techniques, including transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR), transcatheter mitral valve repair (TMVR/MitraClip) and Watchman (in the Inland Northwest Region; see also Watchman PS Region page for Puget Sound Region Watchman information)
- Dedicated patient navigators
- Standardized patient education tools and techniques
- Enhanced clinical partnerships with referring physicians
- Expanded research opportunities
Schedule an Appointment
Is the Center for Structural Heart Disease the right Center for you? To schedule an appointment, or refer a patient, please call 253-572-7320 (Puget Sound Region) or 509-755-5500 (Inland Northwest Region).