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                <title>Podcasts - theheart.org : Thoughts and opinions on cardiology news </title>
                <link>http://blogs.theheart.org/rss/</link>
                <description>Podcasts related thoughts and opinions on cardiology news and issues related to cardiovascular research and practice from key opinion leaders.</description>
                <itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Thoughts and opinions on cardiology news and issues related to cardiovascular research and practice from key opinion leaders.]]></itunes:subtitle>
                <language>en</language>
                <itunes:author>theheart.org</itunes:author>
                

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                                <title><![CDATA[Hormone therapy and MI; Durata, Riata ST Optim lead analysis; no benefit of fish oil; long-term PROTECT-AF analysis]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Hormone therapy and MI; Durata, Riata ST Optim lead analysis; no benefit of fish oil; long-term PROTECT-AF analysis&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/njrkJXMJVE4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Hormone therapy and MI; Durata, Riata ST Optim lead analysis; no benefit of fish oil; long-term PROTECT-AF analysis]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 17 May 2013 12:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/njrkJXMJVE4/hormone-therapy-and-mi-durata-riata-st-optim-lead-analysis-no-benefit</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/5/17/hormone-therapy-and-mi-durata-riata-st-optim-lead-analysis-no-benefit#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[Hormone therapy and MI; Durata, Riata ST Optim lead analysis; no benefit of fish oil; long-term PROTECT-AF analysis]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[Stem-cell therapy for hypoplastic left heart syndrome]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>After showing promising results in early-phase trials for ischemic heart disease, stem-cell therapy is now being examined as a possible mechanism to treat congenital diseases such as hyperplastic left heart syndrome.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/9hjpsMjdMoU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[After showing promising results in early-phase trials for ischemic heart disease, stem-cell therapy is now being examined as a possible mechanism to treat congenital diseases such as hyperplastic left heart syndrome.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 14 May 2013 14:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/9hjpsMjdMoU/stemcell-therapy-for-hyperplastic-left-heart-syndrome</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[Stem-cell therapy for hypoplastic left heart syndrome]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[ESC on anticoagulants; FDA on Liptruzet; Midei suit; MitraClip]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>ESC on anticoagulants; FDA approves atorvastatin/ezetimibe combo (Liptruzet) ; Midei suit settled; MitraClip&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/JazWLRvldsk" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ESC on anticoagulants; FDA approves atorvastatin/ezetimibe combo (Liptruzet) ; Midei suit settled; MitraClip]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 10 May 2013 11:55:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/JazWLRvldsk/esc-on-anticoagulants-fda-on-liptruzet-midei-suit-mitraclip</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/5/10/esc-on-anticoagulants-fda-on-liptruzet-midei-suit-mitraclip#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[ESC on anticoagulants; FDA on Liptruzet; Midei suit; MitraClip]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/esc-on-anticoagulants-fda-on-liptruzet-midei-suit-mitraclip.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[Vitamin D; cardiologists' pay; intestinal flora; Kcentra]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Vitamin D; cardiologists' pay; intestinal flora; Kcentra&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/1UCwb6xlTYc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Vitamin D; cardiologists' pay; intestinal flora; Kcentra]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 03 May 2013 16:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/1UCwb6xlTYc/vitamin-d-cardiologists--pay-intestinal-flora-kcentra</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[Vitamin D; cardiologists' pay; intestinal flora; Kcentra]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[Canagliflozin; PURE; low-glycemic and Mediterranean diets]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Canagliflozin; PURE; low-glycemic and Mediterranean diets&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/V2C0IeNyHkY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Canagliflozin; PURE; low-glycemic and Mediterranean diets]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 26 Apr 2013 11:55:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/V2C0IeNyHkY/canagliflozin-pure-lowglycemic-and-mediterranean-diets</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[Canagliflozin; PURE; low-glycemic and Mediterranean diets]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#29: What's different about heart disease in women?]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>After years of being omitted from clinical trials, research is finally taking strides to recognize the specificity of heart disease in women. Dr Sharon Mulvagh joins Dr Bernard Gersh to ask why wouldn't there be differences in heart disease between women&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/WJwJWB78Mo4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[After years of being omitted from clinical trials, research is finally taking strides to recognize the specificity of heart disease in women. Dr Sharon Mulvagh joins Dr Bernard Gersh to ask why wouldn't there be differences in heart disease between women]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 22 Apr 2013 16:15:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/WJwJWB78Mo4/28-what-s-different-about-heart-disease-in-women</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#29: What's different about heart disease in women?]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#187: Beet this: More evidence of BP-lowering effects of dietary nitrate; amiodarone-cancer link reemerges in observational study; ACE inhibitor, beta-blocker may thwart cardiotoxicity from chemotherapy; will new FDA meeting on Avandia prompt withdrawal?]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Beet this: More evidence of BP-lowering effects of dietary nitrate; amiodarone-cancer link reemerges in observational study; ACE inhibitor, beta-blocker may thwart cardiotoxicity from chemotherapy; will new FDA meeting on Avandia prompt withdrawal o&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/eXmHXXare7E" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Beet this: More evidence of BP-lowering effects of dietary nitrate; amiodarone-cancer link reemerges in observational study; ACE inhibitor, beta-blocker may thwart cardiotoxicity from chemotherapy; will new FDA meeting on Avandia prompt withdrawal o]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 19 Apr 2013 12:55:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/eXmHXXare7E/187-beet-this-more-evidence-of-bplowering-effects-of-dietary-nitrate-amiodaronecancer</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/4/19/187-beet-this-more-evidence-of-bplowering-effects-of-dietary-nitrate-amiodaronecancer#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#187: Beet this: More evidence of BP-lowering effects of dietary nitrate; amiodarone-cancer link reemerges in observational study; ACE inhibitor, beta-blocker may thwart cardiotoxicity from chemotherapy; will new FDA meeting on Avandia prompt withdrawal?]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#186: Prasugrel noninferior to ticagrelor, but both achieve poor platelet inhibition at two hours; REVIVEd in print: REVIVE levosimendan trials finally get peer-review validation; nonsystem issues prolong door-to-balloon times, up mortality in primary PCI]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Prasugrel noninferior to ticagrelor, but both achieve poor platelet inhibition at two hours; REVIVEd in print: REVIVE levosimendan trials finally get peer-review validation; nonsystem issues prolong door-to-balloon times, up mortality in primary PCI&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/m5b3HL3yRSg" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Prasugrel noninferior to ticagrelor, but both achieve poor platelet inhibition at two hours; REVIVEd in print: REVIVE levosimendan trials finally get peer-review validation; nonsystem issues prolong door-to-balloon times, up mortality in primary PCI]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 12 Apr 2013 16:55:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/m5b3HL3yRSg/186-prasugrel-noninferior-to-ticagrelor-but-both-achieve-poor-platelet-inhibition-at</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/4/12/186-prasugrel-noninferior-to-ticagrelor-but-both-achieve-poor-platelet-inhibition-at#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#186: Prasugrel noninferior to ticagrelor, but both achieve poor platelet inhibition at two hours; REVIVEd in print: REVIVE levosimendan trials finally get peer-review validation; nonsystem issues prolong door-to-balloon times, up mortality in primary PCI]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#57: Incentivizing adherence with Drs Steve Driver and Don Hensrud]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Patient adherence-as recently demonstrated in the MI FREE trial-is a notoriously complicated issue that is the focus of several ongoing research projects. Drs Steve Driver and Don Hensrud join the show to discuss their innovative trial presented at ACC&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/RulyTh1sjgo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Patient adherence-as recently demonstrated in the MI FREE trial-is a notoriously complicated issue that is the focus of several ongoing research projects. Drs Steve Driver and Don Hensrud join the show to discuss their innovative trial presented at ACC ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 26 Apr 2013 16:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/RulyTh1sjgo/57-incentivizing-adherence-with-drs-steve-driver-and-don-hensrud</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#57: Incentivizing adherence with Drs Steve Driver and Don Hensrud]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#28: Cardiac device infections: From A to Z]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Despite the ever shrinking size of devices and our greater technical expertise, there has been a disproportionate rise in the rate infections associated with cardiac devices. Drs Raul Espinosa and M Rizwan Sohail join Dr Charanjit (Chet) Rihal to discuss&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/VnmVuY7FmgU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Despite the ever shrinking size of devices and our greater technical expertise, there has been a disproportionate rise in the rate infections associated with cardiac devices. Drs Raul Espinosa and M Rizwan Sohail join Dr Charanjit (Chet) Rihal to discuss ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 08 Apr 2013 09:25:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/VnmVuY7FmgU/28-cardiac-device-infections-from-a-to-z</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/4/8/28-cardiac-device-infections-from-a-to-z#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="28-cardiac-device-infections-from-a-to-z" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#28: Cardiac device infections: From A to Z]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#185: Carvedilol superior to metoprolol in MADIT-CRT analysis; FDA approves new diabetes drug, canagliflozin, despite CV concerns; heart-smart diabetes drugs; more beaches, less bureaucracy, say burned out cardiologists]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Carvedilol superior to metoprolol in MADIT-CRT analysis; FDA approves new diabetes drug, canagliflozin, despite CV concerns; heart-smart diabetes drugs; more beaches, less bureaucracy, say burned out cardiologists&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/kET8IAVWXR8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Carvedilol superior to metoprolol in MADIT-CRT analysis; FDA approves new diabetes drug, canagliflozin, despite CV concerns; heart-smart diabetes drugs; more beaches, less bureaucracy, say burned out cardiologists]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 05 Apr 2013 16:15:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/kET8IAVWXR8/185-carvedilol-superior-to-metoprolol-in-maditcrt-analysis-fda-approves-new-diabetes</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/4/5/185-carvedilol-superior-to-metoprolol-in-maditcrt-analysis-fda-approves-new-diabetes#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#185: Carvedilol superior to metoprolol in MADIT-CRT analysis; FDA approves new diabetes drug, canagliflozin, despite CV concerns; heart-smart diabetes drugs; more beaches, less bureaucracy, say burned out cardiologists]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/185-carvedilol-superior-to-metoprolol-in-maditcrt-analysis-fda-approves-new-diabetes.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#184: Rivaroxaban gets ACS indication recommendation from European regulators; MitraClip narrowly passes major test with FDA advisory panel; new oral anticoagulants in secondary stroke prevention: Apples and oranges?; EMA recommends restricting cilostazol]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Rivaroxaban gets ACS indication recommendation from European regulators; MitraClip narrowly passes major test with FDA advisory panel; new oral anticoagulants in secondary stroke prevention: Apples and oranges?; EMA recommends restricting cilostazol&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/QE8K_3FUJmA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Rivaroxaban gets ACS indication recommendation from European regulators; MitraClip narrowly passes major test with FDA advisory panel; new oral anticoagulants in secondary stroke prevention: Apples and oranges?; EMA recommends restricting cilostazol]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 28 Mar 2013 14:25:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/QE8K_3FUJmA/184-rivaroxaban-gets-acs-indication-recommendation-from-european-regulators-mitraclip-narrowly-passes</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/3/28/184-rivaroxaban-gets-acs-indication-recommendation-from-european-regulators-mitraclip-narrowly-passes#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#184: Rivaroxaban gets ACS indication recommendation from European regulators; MitraClip narrowly passes major test with FDA advisory panel; new oral anticoagulants in secondary stroke prevention: Apples and oranges?; EMA recommends restricting cilostazol]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/184-rivaroxaban-gets-acs-indication-recommendation-from-european-regulators-mitraclip-narrowly-passes.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#183: Mixed messages on new bleeding data with dabigatran; "high-potency" statins linked to acute kidney injury; dabigatran might cut hospital days vs standard anticoagulants in new AF; US supermarket chain giving away atorvastatin]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Mixed messages on new bleeding data with dabigatran; "high-potency" statins linked to acute kidney injury; dabigatran might cut hospital days vs standard anticoagulants in new AF; US supermarket chain giving away atorvastatin&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/nsjo08KjTqY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Mixed messages on new bleeding data with dabigatran; "high-potency" statins linked to acute kidney injury; dabigatran might cut hospital days vs standard anticoagulants in new AF; US supermarket chain giving away atorvastatin]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 22 Mar 2013 12:25:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/nsjo08KjTqY/183-mixed-messages-on-new-bleeding-data-with-dabigatran-highpotency-statins-linked</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/3/22/183-mixed-messages-on-new-bleeding-data-with-dabigatran-highpotency-statins-linked#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#183: Mixed messages on new bleeding data with dabigatran; "high-potency" statins linked to acute kidney injury; dabigatran might cut hospital days vs standard anticoagulants in new AF; US supermarket chain giving away atorvastatin]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/183-mixed-messages-on-new-bleeding-data-with-dabigatran-highpotency-statins-linked.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#27: Heart transplantation: Selecting the ideal candidate]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Which patients are the best candidates for heart transplantation? Drs Sudhir Kushwaha and Rocky Daly-respectively the medical and surgical directors of the Heart Transplantation and VAD therapy program at Mayo Clinic-review the steps to selecting patient&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/yBvZ4I7SHw8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Which patients are the best candidates for heart transplantation? Drs Sudhir Kushwaha and Rocky Daly-respectively the medical and surgical directors of the Heart Transplantation and VAD therapy program at Mayo Clinic-review the steps to selecting patient]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 21 Mar 2013 11:35:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/yBvZ4I7SHw8/27-heart-transplantation-selecting-the-ideal-candidate</link>
                                <guid isPermaLink="false">http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/3/21/27-heart-transplantation-selecting-the-ideal-candidate</guid>
                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/3/21/27-heart-transplantation-selecting-the-ideal-candidate#comments</comments>

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                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/mayo-talks/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#27: Heart transplantation: Selecting the ideal candidate]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/27-heart-transplantation-selecting-the-ideal-candidate.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#56: Talking fat with Dr Roger Blumenthal ]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>With an ever-growing percentage of the population either overweight or obese, the topic of staying trim is a matter of international proportions.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/KGIDN2KQq4o" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[With an ever-growing percentage of the population either overweight or obese, the topic of staying trim is a matter of international proportions.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 20 Mar 2013 11:15:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/KGIDN2KQq4o/56-talking-fat-with-dr-roger-blumenthal</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2013/3/20/56-talking-fat-with-dr-roger-blumenthal#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="56-talking-fat-with-dr-roger-blumenthal" blogPath="bob-harrington-show" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/bob-harrington-show/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#56: Talking fat with Dr Roger Blumenthal ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/56-talking-fat-with-dr-roger-blumenthal.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#182: ACC 2013: Stopping rivaroxaban and warfarin temporarily in AF patients yields similar risks; PREVAIL yanked from ACC program; Watchman device meets safety end point; Niacin full results in HPS2-THRIVE; Another strike for digoxin in AF]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>ACC 2013: Stopping rivaroxaban and warfarin temporarily in AF patients yields similar risks; PREVAIL yanked from ACC program; Watchman device meets safety end point; Niacin full results in HPS2-THRIVE; Another strike for digoxin in AF&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/NnqRJlUGJIU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ACC 2013: Stopping rivaroxaban and warfarin temporarily in AF patients yields similar risks; PREVAIL yanked from ACC program; Watchman device meets safety end point; Niacin full results in HPS2-THRIVE; Another strike for digoxin in AF]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 13 Mar 2013 19:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/NnqRJlUGJIU/acc-2013-stopping-rivaroxaban-and-warfarin-temporarily-in-af-patients-yields-similar</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/3/13/acc-2013-stopping-rivaroxaban-and-warfarin-temporarily-in-af-patients-yields-similar#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="acc-2013-stopping-rivaroxaban-and-warfarin-temporarily-in-af-patients-yields-similar" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#182: ACC 2013: Stopping rivaroxaban and warfarin temporarily in AF patients yields similar risks; PREVAIL yanked from ACC program; Watchman device meets safety end point; Niacin full results in HPS2-THRIVE; Another strike for digoxin in AF]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/acc-2013-stopping-rivaroxaban-and-warfarin-temporarily-in-af-patients-yields-similar.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#181: What's going to be hot at ACC 2013; rivaroxaban STEMI study hits print as FDA delivers setback; Watchman ups quality of life vs chronic warfarin in nonvalvular AF; FDA again seeks more info on rivaroxaban in ACS]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What's going to be hot at ACC 2013; rivaroxaban STEMI study hits print as FDA delivers setback; Watchman ups quality of life vs chronic warfarin in nonvalvular AF; FDA again seeks more info on rivaroxaban in ACS&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/AkjMPyIOZgY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What's going to be hot at ACC 2013; rivaroxaban STEMI study hits print as FDA delivers setback; Watchman ups quality of life vs chronic warfarin in nonvalvular AF; FDA again seeks more info on rivaroxaban in ACS]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 07 Mar 2013 12:12:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/AkjMPyIOZgY/181-what-s-going-to-be-hot-at-acc-2013-rivaroxaban-stemi-study</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/3/7/181-what-s-going-to-be-hot-at-acc-2013-rivaroxaban-stemi-study#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="181-what-s-going-to-be-hot-at-acc-2013-rivaroxaban-stemi-study" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#181: What's going to be hot at ACC 2013; rivaroxaban STEMI study hits print as FDA delivers setback; Watchman ups quality of life vs chronic warfarin in nonvalvular AF; FDA again seeks more info on rivaroxaban in ACS]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/181-what-s-going-to-be-hot-at-acc-2013-rivaroxaban-stemi-study.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#180: "Choosing wisely" now targets over 130 dubious tests, therapies; HPS2-THRIVE: High myopathy risk with niacin/laropiprant; unrestricted Mediterranean diets beat low-fat advice for primary CVD prevention; large proportion of raised LDL cholesterol...]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Choosing wisely now targets over 130 dubious tests, therapies; HPS2-THRIVE: High myopathy risk with niacin/laropiprant; unrestricted Mediterranean diets beat low-fat advice for primary CVD prevention; large proportion of raised LDL cholesterol in&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/Fi7-ImT87NM" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Choosing wisely now targets over 130 dubious tests, therapies; HPS2-THRIVE: High myopathy risk with niacin/laropiprant; unrestricted Mediterranean diets beat low-fat advice for primary CVD prevention; large proportion of raised LDL cholesterol in ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 01 Mar 2013 14:30:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/Fi7-ImT87NM/180-choosing-wisely-now-targets-over-130-dubious-tests-therapies-hps2thrive-high</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/3/1/180-choosing-wisely-now-targets-over-130-dubious-tests-therapies-hps2thrive-high#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="180-choosing-wisely-now-targets-over-130-dubious-tests-therapies-hps2thrive-high" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#180: "Choosing wisely" now targets over 130 dubious tests, therapies; HPS2-THRIVE: High myopathy risk with niacin/laropiprant; unrestricted Mediterranean diets beat low-fat advice for primary CVD prevention; large proportion of raised LDL cholesterol...]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/180-choosing-wisely-now-targets-over-130-dubious-tests-therapies-hps2thrive-high.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#26: A sign of the times: Social media's impact on SCAD research]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Research on spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) at the Mayo Clinic is a telling example of "patient-initiated" research made possible by social media. Dr Sharonne Hayes discusses with Dr Sharon Mulvagh the genesis of the SCAD project and the...&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/tHQ2XVOXl9g" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Research on spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) at the Mayo Clinic is a telling example of "patient-initiated" research made possible by social media. Dr Sharonne Hayes discusses with Dr Sharon Mulvagh the genesis of the SCAD project and the...]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 25 Feb 2013 18:15:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/tHQ2XVOXl9g/26-a-sign-of-the-times-social-media-s-impact-on-scad-research</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/2/25/26-a-sign-of-the-times-social-media-s-impact-on-scad-research#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#26: A sign of the times: Social media's impact on SCAD research]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/26-a-sign-of-the-times-social-media-s-impact-on-scad-research.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#179: NJ cardiologist received more than $100 000 in referral kickbacks; deaths doubled with high calcium intake plus supplements; widely used diclofenac associated with increased risk of CV events; functional evaluation of CAD using angiographic images ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>NJ cardiologist received more than $100 000 in referral kickbacks; deaths doubled with high calcium intake plus supplements; widely used diclofenac associated with increased risk of CV events; functional evaluation of CAD using angiographic images alone&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/PeG2V6gUkwU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[NJ cardiologist received more than $100 000 in referral kickbacks; deaths doubled with high calcium intake plus supplements; widely used diclofenac associated with increased risk of CV events; functional evaluation of CAD using angiographic images alone]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 22 Feb 2013 10:50:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/PeG2V6gUkwU/179-nj-cardiologist-received-more-than-100-000-in-referral-kickbacks-deaths</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/2/22/179-nj-cardiologist-received-more-than-100-000-in-referral-kickbacks-deaths#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="179-nj-cardiologist-received-more-than-100-000-in-referral-kickbacks-deaths" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#179: NJ cardiologist received more than $100 000 in referral kickbacks; deaths doubled with high calcium intake plus supplements; widely used diclofenac associated with increased risk of CV events; functional evaluation of CAD using angiographic images ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/179-nj-cardiologist-received-more-than-100-000-in-referral-kickbacks-deaths.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/2/22/179-nj-cardiologist-received-more-than-100-000-in-referral-kickbacks-deaths</feedburner:origLink></item>

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                                <title><![CDATA[#178: Short course of aspirin, clopidogrel cuts stroke risk; Lp(a) gene variant associated with aortic stenosis; MAGELLAN published: Rivaroxaban reduces VTE risk in acutely ill patients; weight-loss drug Qsymia improves cardiovascular risk profile]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>course of aspirin, clopidogrel cuts stroke risk; Lp(a) gene variant associated with aortic stenosis; MAGELLAN published: Rivaroxaban reduces VTE risk in acutely ill patients; weight-loss drug Qsymia improves cardiovascular risk profile&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/yUgCkSYxjt0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[course of aspirin, clopidogrel cuts stroke risk; Lp(a) gene variant associated with aortic stenosis; MAGELLAN published: Rivaroxaban reduces VTE risk in acutely ill patients; weight-loss drug Qsymia improves cardiovascular risk profile]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 15 Feb 2013 13:25:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/yUgCkSYxjt0/178-short-course-of-aspirin-clopidogrel-cuts-stroke-risk-lpa-gene-variant</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/2/15/178-short-course-of-aspirin-clopidogrel-cuts-stroke-risk-lpa-gene-variant#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="178-short-course-of-aspirin-clopidogrel-cuts-stroke-risk-lpa-gene-variant" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#178: Short course of aspirin, clopidogrel cuts stroke risk; Lp(a) gene variant associated with aortic stenosis; MAGELLAN published: Rivaroxaban reduces VTE risk in acutely ill patients; weight-loss drug Qsymia improves cardiovascular risk profile]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/178-short-course-of-aspirin-clopidogrel-cuts-stroke-risk-lpa-gene-variant.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#25: Preventing AF: The role of ACE inhibitors and ARBs]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Popular treatment options fail to recognize AF as a consequence of other problems and instead attempt to treat atrial fibrillation as if it were the problem itself.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/qOuJvbSGgvI" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Popular treatment options fail to recognize AF as a consequence of other problems and instead attempt to treat atrial fibrillation as if it were the problem itself.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 14 Feb 2013 21:45:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/qOuJvbSGgvI/24-preventing-af-the-role-of-ace-inhibitors-and-arbs</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/2/14/24-preventing-af-the-role-of-ace-inhibitors-and-arbs#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#25: Preventing AF: The role of ACE inhibitors and ARBs]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/24-preventing-af-the-role-of-ace-inhibitors-and-arbs.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <tho:commentCount>4</tho:commentCount>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/2/14/24-preventing-af-the-role-of-ace-inhibitors-and-arbs</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#55: Practicing humanism in medicine with Dr Abraham Verghese]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Renowned author and internist Dr Abraham Verghese joins Dr Bob Harrington to consider the role of humanism in medical practice and the joy of sharing effective tools for patient care. We can cure patients, but how good are we at helping them to heal?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/netS3C5EtqA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Renowned author and internist Dr Abraham Verghese joins Dr Bob Harrington to consider the role of humanism in medical practice and the joy of sharing effective tools for patient care. We can cure patients, but how good are we at helping them to heal? ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 13 Feb 2013 14:15:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/netS3C5EtqA/55-practicing-humanism-in-medicine-with-dr-abraham-verghese</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2013/2/13/55-practicing-humanism-in-medicine-with-dr-abraham-verghese#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#55: Practicing humanism in medicine with Dr Abraham Verghese]]></tho:name>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2013/2/13/55-practicing-humanism-in-medicine-with-dr-abraham-verghese</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#177: Runner who died during London Marathon took stimulant DMAA during race; weight-loss myths refuted in new review; new AHA/ASA guidelines for acute stroke treatment; slight risk of QT-interval prolongation found with two antidepressants]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dead London Marathon runner took stimulant DMAA during race; weight-loss myths refuted in new review; new AHA/ASA guidelines for acute stroke treatment; slight risk of QT-interval prolongation found with two antidepressants&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/1EZQ-oKGAXA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dead London Marathon runner took stimulant DMAA during race; weight-loss myths refuted in new review; new AHA/ASA guidelines for acute stroke treatment; slight risk of QT-interval prolongation found with two antidepressants]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 08 Feb 2013 10:25:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/1EZQ-oKGAXA/177-dead-london-marathon-runner-took-stimulant-dmaa-during-race-weightloss-myths</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/2/8/177-dead-london-marathon-runner-took-stimulant-dmaa-during-race-weightloss-myths#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="177-dead-london-marathon-runner-took-stimulant-dmaa-during-race-weightloss-myths" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#177: Runner who died during London Marathon took stimulant DMAA during race; weight-loss myths refuted in new review; new AHA/ASA guidelines for acute stroke treatment; slight risk of QT-interval prolongation found with two antidepressants]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/177-dead-london-marathon-runner-took-stimulant-dmaa-during-race-weightloss-myths.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#176: No benefit to dual RAS blockade in meta-analysis; metabolic syndrome in 40s linked to TV, lack of exercise, at age 16; Canadian Riata experience: Electrical failures eclipse externalized cables; "napkin-ring sign" on CT identifies high-risk coronary]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>No benefit to dual RAS blockade in meta-analysis; Metabolic syndrome in 40s linked to TV, lack of exercise, at age 16; Canadian Riata experience: Electrical failures eclipse externalized cables; "Napkin-ring sign" on CT identifies high-risk coronary&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/MnJkQHHAgW8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[No benefit to dual RAS blockade in meta-analysis; Metabolic syndrome in 40s linked to TV, lack of exercise, at age 16; Canadian Riata experience: Electrical failures eclipse externalized cables; "Napkin-ring sign" on CT identifies high-risk coronary]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2013 10:45:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/MnJkQHHAgW8/176-no-benefit-to-dual-ras-blockade-in-metaanalysis-metabolic-syndrome-in</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/2/1/176-no-benefit-to-dual-ras-blockade-in-metaanalysis-metabolic-syndrome-in#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="176-no-benefit-to-dual-ras-blockade-in-metaanalysis-metabolic-syndrome-in" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#176: No benefit to dual RAS blockade in meta-analysis; metabolic syndrome in 40s linked to TV, lack of exercise, at age 16; Canadian Riata experience: Electrical failures eclipse externalized cables; "napkin-ring sign" on CT identifies high-risk coronary]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/176-no-benefit-to-dual-ras-blockade-in-metaanalysis-metabolic-syndrome-in.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#24: The epidemiology of heart failure]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dr Veronique Roger joins Dr Bernard Gersh to review the latest data and share insight into what is now termed an epidemic.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/1nShkka5fCo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dr Veronique Roger joins Dr Bernard Gersh to review the latest data and share insight into what is now termed an epidemic.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 30 Jan 2013 15:30:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/1nShkka5fCo/24-the-epidemiology-of-heart-failure</link>
                                <guid isPermaLink="false">http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/1/30/24-the-epidemiology-of-heart-failure</guid>
                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/1/30/24-the-epidemiology-of-heart-failure#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="24-the-epidemiology-of-heart-failure" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/mayo-talks/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#24: The epidemiology of heart failure]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/24-the-epidemiology-of-heart-failure.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#175: Apixaban approved: Now, which anticoagulant to use?; darbepoetin alfa disappoints in RED-HF; suspect thrombus with signs of early valve degeneration after TAVI; half of cardiology practices now integrated with hospitals]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Apixaban approved: Now, which anticoagulant to use?; darbepoetin alfa disappoints in RED-HF; suspect thrombus with signs of early valve degeneration after TAVI; half of cardiology practices now integrated with hospitals&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/FKUmfjGLvB4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Apixaban approved: Now, which anticoagulant to use?; darbepoetin alfa disappoints in RED-HF; suspect thrombus with signs of early valve degeneration after TAVI; half of cardiology practices now integrated with hospitals]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 25 Jan 2013 11:20:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/FKUmfjGLvB4/175-apixaban-approved-now-which-anticoagulant-to-use-darbepoetin-alfa-disappoints-in</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/1/25/175-apixaban-approved-now-which-anticoagulant-to-use-darbepoetin-alfa-disappoints-in#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="175-apixaban-approved-now-which-anticoagulant-to-use-darbepoetin-alfa-disappoints-in" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#175: Apixaban approved: Now, which anticoagulant to use?; darbepoetin alfa disappoints in RED-HF; suspect thrombus with signs of early valve degeneration after TAVI; half of cardiology practices now integrated with hospitals]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/175-apixaban-approved-now-which-anticoagulant-to-use-darbepoetin-alfa-disappoints-in.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#23: Valve repair: Who, where, why]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dr Vuyisile Nkomo is joined by Dr Joseph Dearani for an update on the latest information pertaining to surgical valve repair.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/JwBQOtWn8a4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dr Vuyisile Nkomo is joined by Dr Joseph Dearani for an update on the latest information pertaining to surgical valve repair.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 24 Jan 2013 11:50:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/JwBQOtWn8a4/23-valve-repair-who-where-why</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2013/1/24/23-valve-repair-who-where-why#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="23-valve-repair-who-where-why" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/mayo-talks/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#23: Valve repair: Who, where, why]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/23-valve-repair-who-where-why.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#174: Niacin/laropiprant products to be suspended; JNC 8, ATP 4 guidelines; new meta-analysis on sugar sparks old debate; two antihypertensives plus NSAID ups risk of acute kidney injury]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Niacin/laropiprant products to be suspended; JNC 8, ATP 4 guidelines; new meta-analysis on sugar sparks old debate; two antihypertensives plus NSAID ups risk of acute kidney injury&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/iL-pU0lEgEw" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Niacin/laropiprant products to be suspended; JNC 8, ATP 4 guidelines; new meta-analysis on sugar sparks old debate; two antihypertensives plus NSAID ups risk of acute kidney injury]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 18 Jan 2013 14:50:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/iL-pU0lEgEw/174-niacin-laropiprant-products-to-be-suspended-jnc-8-atp-4-guidelines-new</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2013/1/18/174-niacin-laropiprant-products-to-be-suspended-jnc-8-atp-4-guidelines-new#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#174: Niacin/laropiprant products to be suspended; JNC 8, ATP 4 guidelines; new meta-analysis on sugar sparks old debate; two antihypertensives plus NSAID ups risk of acute kidney injury]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/174-niacin-laropiprant-products-to-be-suspended-jnc-8-atp-4-guidelines-new.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#22: Getting to the root of the problem: Thoracic and endovascular surgery ]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What's the latest on the surgical treatment of thoracic aortic disease? Dr Juan Bowen catches up with Dr Alberto Pochettino on issues such as safety of surgical procedures and when to refer a patient for surgery...&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/he5xrbPORaE" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What's the latest on the surgical treatment of thoracic aortic disease? Dr Juan Bowen catches up with Dr Alberto Pochettino on issues such as safety of surgical procedures and when to refer a patient for surgery...]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2013 14:50:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/he5xrbPORaE/22-getting-to-the-root-of-the-problem-thoracic-and-endovascular-surgery</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#22: Getting to the root of the problem: Thoracic and endovascular surgery ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/22-getting-to-the-root-of-the-problem-thoracic-and-endovascular-surgery.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#173: Exercise woefully underutilized; lesser degrees of excess weight don't increase mortality; FDA approves apixaban for stroke prevention in nonvalvular AF; fructose intake may contribute to overeating]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Exercise woefully underutilized; lesser degrees of excess weight don't increase mortality; FDA approves apixaban for stroke prevention in nonvalvular AF; fructose intake may contribute to overeating&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/pAoIQbhlrYg" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Exercise woefully underutilized; lesser degrees of excess weight don't increase mortality; FDA approves apixaban for stroke prevention in nonvalvular AF; fructose intake may contribute to overeating]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2013 14:40:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/pAoIQbhlrYg/173-exercise-woefully-underutilized-lesser-degrees-of-excess-weight-don-t-increase-mortality</link>
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                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="173-exercise-woefully-underutilized-lesser-degrees-of-excess-weight-don-t-increase-mortality" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#173: Exercise woefully underutilized; lesser degrees of excess weight don't increase mortality; FDA approves apixaban for stroke prevention in nonvalvular AF; fructose intake may contribute to overeating]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/173-exercise-woefully-underutilized-lesser-degrees-of-excess-weight-don-t-increase-mortality.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#54: Current state of surgical revascularization in patients with CAD with Dr Timothy Gardner]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>The FREEDOM trial has added a wealth of data to the debate on revascularization in patients with heart disease. Dr Timothy Gardner joins the show to discuss the revascularization options, what we have learned from FREEDOM, BARI, BARI 2D, and PREVENT ...&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/EbxTbXU9EUk" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[The FREEDOM trial has added a wealth of data to the debate on revascularization in patients with heart disease. Dr Timothy Gardner joins the show to discuss the revascularization options, what we have learned from FREEDOM, BARI, BARI 2D, and PREVENT ...]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 08 Jan 2013 10:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/EbxTbXU9EUk/54-current-state-of-surgical-revascularization-in-patients-with-cad</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#54: Current state of surgical revascularization in patients with CAD with Dr Timothy Gardner]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/54-current-state-of-surgical-revascularization-in-patients-with-cad.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#172: Biggest stories of 2012; AHA top-10 list; think you might have AF? There's an app for that; some diabetic patients may be overtreated with high-dose statins]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Biggest stories of 2012; AHA top-10 list; think you might have AF? There's an app for that; some diabetic patients may be overtreated with high-dose statins&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/DR3waO_Y5Rk" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Biggest stories of 2012; AHA top-10 list; think you might have AF? There's an app for that; some diabetic patients may be overtreated with high-dose statins]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Dec 2012 15:35:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/DR3waO_Y5Rk/172-biggest-stories-of-2012-aha-top10-list-think-you-might-have</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/12/21/172-biggest-stories-of-2012-aha-top10-list-think-you-might-have#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="172-biggest-stories-of-2012-aha-top10-list-think-you-might-have" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#172: Biggest stories of 2012; AHA top-10 list; think you might have AF? There's an app for that; some diabetic patients may be overtreated with high-dose statins]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/172-biggest-stories-of-2012-aha-top10-list-think-you-might-have.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#21: When congenital heart disease grows up]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Thanks to important improvements in care, more than 85% of people with congenital heart disease are surviving well into adulthood. What is the best method to continue caring for these patients?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/zP3e-EqEzBA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Thanks to important improvements in care, more than 85% of people with congenital heart disease are surviving well into adulthood. What is the best method to continue caring for these patients? ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Dec 2012 12:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/zP3e-EqEzBA/21-when-congenital-heart-disease-grows-up</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/12/21/21-when-congenital-heart-disease-grows-up#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#21: When congenital heart disease grows up]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/21-when-congenital-heart-disease-grows-up.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#20: The changing face of acute MI]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Trends in the US (and the developed world) point to a radical change in the patterns of acute MI—as shown by both a decrease in CV mortality and STEMI.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/YCPxvIOFaQY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Trends in the US (and the developed world) point to a radical change in the patterns of acute MI—as shown by both a decrease in CV mortality and STEMI.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 18 Dec 2012 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/YCPxvIOFaQY/20-the-changing-face-of-acute-mi</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/12/18/20-the-changing-face-of-acute-mi#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="20-the-changing-face-of-acute-mi" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#20: The changing face of acute MI]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/20-the-changing-face-of-acute-mi.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#171: Dabigatran: Reassuring data on major bleeds; ACCOMPLISH BMI analysis doesn't mean obese hypertensives should get diuretics; AMPLIFY-EXT on apixaban in risk of long-term recurrent-VTE; aggressive smoking cessation; hands-only CPR/defibrillation ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dabigatran: Reassuring data on major bleeds; ACCOMPLISH BMI analysis doesn't mean obese hypertensives should get diuretics; AMPLIFY-EXT on apixaban in risk of long-term recurrent-VTE; aggressive smoking cessation; hands-only CPR/defibrillation in out-of-h&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/C9fqwN-iPXw" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dabigatran: Reassuring data on major bleeds; ACCOMPLISH BMI analysis doesn't mean obese hypertensives should get diuretics; AMPLIFY-EXT on apixaban in risk of long-term recurrent-VTE; aggressive smoking cessation; hands-only CPR/defibrillation in out-of-h]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 14 Dec 2012 15:25:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/C9fqwN-iPXw/171-dabigatran-reassuring-data-on-major-bleeds-accomplish-bmi-analysis-doesn-t-mean</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/12/14/171-dabigatran-reassuring-data-on-major-bleeds-accomplish-bmi-analysis-doesn-t-mean#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#171: Dabigatran: Reassuring data on major bleeds; ACCOMPLISH BMI analysis doesn't mean obese hypertensives should get diuretics; AMPLIFY-EXT on apixaban in risk of long-term recurrent-VTE; aggressive smoking cessation; hands-only CPR/defibrillation ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/171-dabigatran-reassuring-data-on-major-bleeds-accomplish-bmi-analysis-doesn-t-mean.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#170: SCAI releases new consensus on "ad hoc" PCI; societies prepare interventionalists for new payment codes; heart-healthy diet additive to drug benefits in secondary prevention; increased mortality with digoxin in AF; warfarin for six months should be ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>SCAI releases new consensus on "ad hoc" PCI; societies prepare interventionalists for new payment codes; heart-healthy diet additive to drug benefits in secondary prevention; increased mortality with digoxin in AF; warfarin for six months should be&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/6oapksNxJ9U" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[SCAI releases new consensus on "ad hoc" PCI; societies prepare interventionalists for new payment codes; heart-healthy diet additive to drug benefits in secondary prevention; increased mortality with digoxin in AF; warfarin for six months should be ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 14 Dec 2012 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/6oapksNxJ9U/170-scai-releases-new-consensus-on-ad-hoc-pci-societies-prepare-interventionalists</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/12/14/170-scai-releases-new-consensus-on-ad-hoc-pci-societies-prepare-interventionalists#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="170-scai-releases-new-consensus-on-ad-hoc-pci-societies-prepare-interventionalists" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#170: SCAI releases new consensus on "ad hoc" PCI; societies prepare interventionalists for new payment codes; heart-healthy diet additive to drug benefits in secondary prevention; increased mortality with digoxin in AF; warfarin for six months should be ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/170-scai-releases-new-consensus-on-ad-hoc-pci-societies-prepare-interventionalists.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#169: Pall cast on Durata ICD lead as FDA document made public; "holistic" analysis shows domino effect of TAVI risk factors; CT coronary angiography identifies significant plaques in "normal" arteries; major bleeds with warfarin in AF are often fatal; ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Pall cast on Durata ICD lead as FDA document made public; "holistic" analysis shows domino effect of TAVI risk factors; CT coronary angiography identifies significant plaques in "normal" arteries; major bleeds with warfarin in AF are often fatal; low seru&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/NjHNkvrMu_A" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Pall cast on Durata ICD lead as FDA document made public; "holistic" analysis shows domino effect of TAVI risk factors; CT coronary angiography identifies significant plaques in "normal" arteries; major bleeds with warfarin in AF are often fatal; low seru]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 30 Nov 2012 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/NjHNkvrMu_A/169-pall-cast-on-durata-icd-lead-as-fda-document-made-public</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/30/169-pall-cast-on-durata-icd-lead-as-fda-document-made-public#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="169-pall-cast-on-durata-icd-lead-as-fda-document-made-public" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#169: Pall cast on Durata ICD lead as FDA document made public; "holistic" analysis shows domino effect of TAVI risk factors; CT coronary angiography identifies significant plaques in "normal" arteries; major bleeds with warfarin in AF are often fatal; ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#19: The hormonal dilemma: Unraveling an "acute confusional state"]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Where do things stand with hormone-replacement therapy? Dr Sharon Mulvagh joins Dr Bernard Gersh to shine light on the notoriously complicated data—including the HERS, WHI, KEEPS, and DOPS trials—and show why the trial results are not as contradictory as&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/h2U-2PKtfg8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Where do things stand with hormone-replacement therapy? Dr Sharon Mulvagh joins Dr Bernard Gersh to shine light on the notoriously complicated data—including the HERS, WHI, KEEPS, and DOPS trials—and show why the trial results are not as contradictory as ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 28 Nov 2012 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/h2U-2PKtfg8/19-the-hormonal-dilemma-unraveling-an-acute-confusional-state</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/11/28/19-the-hormonal-dilemma-unraveling-an-acute-confusional-state#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="19-the-hormonal-dilemma-unraveling-an-acute-confusional-state" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#19: The hormonal dilemma: Unraveling an "acute confusional state"]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/19-the-hormonal-dilemma-unraveling-an-acute-confusional-state.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/11/28/19-the-hormonal-dilemma-unraveling-an-acute-confusional-state</feedburner:origLink></item>

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                                <title><![CDATA[#168: Diabetes risk outweighed by CV benefit of statins; "threshold" effect for vitamin D and CVD: New meta-analysis; European approvals for apixaban in AF, rivaroxaban for PE/DVT; New guidelines emphasize OMT for stable IHD; FDA approves HeartWare VAD ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Diabetes risk outweighed by CV benefit of statins; "threshold" effect for vitamin D and CVD: New meta-analysis; European approvals for apixaban in AF, rivaroxaban for PE/DVT; New guidelines emphasize OMT for stable IHD; FDA approves HeartWare VAD fo&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/Z9xxbEn_25c" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Diabetes risk outweighed by CV benefit of statins; "threshold" effect for vitamin D and CVD: New meta-analysis; European approvals for apixaban in AF, rivaroxaban for PE/DVT; New guidelines emphasize OMT for stable IHD; FDA approves HeartWare VAD fo]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 23 Nov 2012 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/Z9xxbEn_25c/168-diabetes-risk-outweighed-by-cv-benefit-of-statins-threshold-effect-for</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/23/168-diabetes-risk-outweighed-by-cv-benefit-of-statins-threshold-effect-for#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="168-diabetes-risk-outweighed-by-cv-benefit-of-statins-threshold-effect-for" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#168: Diabetes risk outweighed by CV benefit of statins; "threshold" effect for vitamin D and CVD: New meta-analysis; European approvals for apixaban in AF, rivaroxaban for PE/DVT; New guidelines emphasize OMT for stable IHD; FDA approves HeartWare VAD ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/168-diabetes-risk-outweighed-by-cv-benefit-of-statins-threshold-effect-for.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/23/168-diabetes-risk-outweighed-by-cv-benefit-of-statins-threshold-effect-for</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#53: Beta blockers in stable heart disease with Dr Sripal Bangalore]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Despite cautious and limited guideline endorsement, beta blockers are widely used in cardiovascular disease (and beyond). Why? Our guest Dr Sripal Bangalore discusses his research, which caused a stir in CV spheres but actually does not differ greatly fro&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/R77qYp-y3eo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Despite cautious and limited guideline endorsement, beta blockers are widely used in cardiovascular disease (and beyond). Why? Our guest Dr Sripal Bangalore discusses his research, which caused a stir in CV spheres but actually does not differ greatly fro]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 20 Nov 2012 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/R77qYp-y3eo/53-beta-blockers-in-stable-heart-disease-with-dr-sripal-bangalore</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2012/11/20/53-beta-blockers-in-stable-heart-disease-with-dr-sripal-bangalore#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="53-beta-blockers-in-stable-heart-disease-with-dr-sripal-bangalore" blogPath="bob-harrington-show" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/bob-harrington-show/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#53: Beta blockers in stable heart disease with Dr Sripal Bangalore]]></tho:name>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2012/11/20/53-beta-blockers-in-stable-heart-disease-with-dr-sripal-bangalore</feedburner:origLink></item>

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                                <title><![CDATA[#167: Dabigatran looks good long term: RELY-ABLE; occasional cocaine use can do acute and chronic damage; MADIT-RIT: Simple programming change averts most inappropriate ICD therapy; BLOCK-HF: Replace]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dabigatran looks good long term: RELY-ABLE; occasional cocaine use can do acute and chronic damage; MADIT-RIT: Simple programming change averts most inappropriate ICD therapy; lipid profiles: Fasting not necessary, concludes study; BLOCK-HF: Replace RV p&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/KtKVeIyd_7k" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dabigatran looks good long term: RELY-ABLE; occasional cocaine use can do acute and chronic damage; MADIT-RIT: Simple programming change averts most inappropriate ICD therapy; lipid profiles: Fasting not necessary, concludes study; BLOCK-HF: Replace RV p]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 16 Nov 2012 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/KtKVeIyd_7k/167-dabigatran-looks-good-long-term-relyable-occasional-cocaine-use-can-do</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/16/167-dabigatran-looks-good-long-term-relyable-occasional-cocaine-use-can-do#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="167-dabigatran-looks-good-long-term-relyable-occasional-cocaine-use-can-do" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#167: Dabigatran looks good long term: RELY-ABLE; occasional cocaine use can do acute and chronic damage; MADIT-RIT: Simple programming change averts most inappropriate ICD therapy; BLOCK-HF: Replace]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/167-dabigatran-looks-good-long-term-relyable-occasional-cocaine-use-can-do.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/16/167-dabigatran-looks-good-long-term-relyable-occasional-cocaine-use-can-do</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#18: Radiofrequency ablation in AF ]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Despite years of research, our understanding of this field remains limited. Dr Douglas Packer joins the show to discuss the pathophysiology of atrial fibrillation in regard to the targets for radiofrequency ablation, how the procedure has changed in the p&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/3zKq8pPLm5w" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Despite years of research, our understanding of this field remains limited. Dr Douglas Packer joins the show to discuss the pathophysiology of atrial fibrillation in regard to the targets for radiofrequency ablation, how the procedure has changed in the p]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 13 Nov 2012 16:25:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/3zKq8pPLm5w/18-radiofrequency-ablation-in-af</link>
                                <guid isPermaLink="false">http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/11/13/18-radiofrequency-ablation-in-af</guid>
                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/11/13/18-radiofrequency-ablation-in-af#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="18-radiofrequency-ablation-in-af" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/mayo-talks/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#18: Radiofrequency ablation in AF ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/18-radiofrequency-ablation-in-af.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/11/13/18-radiofrequency-ablation-in-af</feedburner:origLink></item>

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                                <title><![CDATA[#166: CABG superior to PCI in diabetics in FREEDOM; impressive antihypertensive effect of flaxseed; what role for PFO closure?; TACT: Surprising, puzzling benefit from chelation therapy after MI; TRILOGY/ARCTIC: Back to the drawing board for platelet moni]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>CABG superior to PCI in diabetics in FREEDOM; impressive antihypertensive effect of flaxseed; what role for PFO closure?; TACT: Surprising, puzzling benefit from chelation therapy after MI; TRILOGY/ARCTIC: Back to the drawing board for platelet monitoring&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/o9Eto_ol69Y" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[CABG superior to PCI in diabetics in FREEDOM; impressive antihypertensive effect of flaxseed; what role for PFO closure?; TACT: Surprising, puzzling benefit from chelation therapy after MI; TRILOGY/ARCTIC: Back to the drawing board for platelet monitoring]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 09 Nov 2012 12:20:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/o9Eto_ol69Y/166-cabg-superior-to-pci-in-diabetics-in-freedom-impressive-antihypertensive-effect</link>
                                <guid isPermaLink="false">http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/9/166-cabg-superior-to-pci-in-diabetics-in-freedom-impressive-antihypertensive-effect</guid>
                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/9/166-cabg-superior-to-pci-in-diabetics-in-freedom-impressive-antihypertensive-effect#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="166-cabg-superior-to-pci-in-diabetics-in-freedom-impressive-antihypertensive-effect" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#166: CABG superior to PCI in diabetics in FREEDOM; impressive antihypertensive effect of flaxseed; what role for PFO closure?; TACT: Surprising, puzzling benefit from chelation therapy after MI; TRILOGY/ARCTIC: Back to the drawing board for platelet moni]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/166-cabg-superior-to-pci-in-diabetics-in-freedom-impressive-antihypertensive-effect.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#165: What's hot at AHA 2012; PFO-closure trials RESPECT and PC miss primary end point; prasugrel bests clopidogrel in TRILOGY-ACS angiography cohort; RIVAL: Major benefits with radial PCI in STEMI vs NSTEMI; RF ablation, antiarrhythmic meds comparable as]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What's hot at AHA 2012; PFO-closure trials RESPECT and PC miss primary end point; prasugrel bests clopidogrel in TRILOGY-ACS angiography cohort; RIVAL: Major benefits with radial PCI in STEMI vs NSTEMI; RF ablation, antiarrhythmic meds comparable as&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/9-I-OGQveqU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What's hot at AHA 2012; PFO-closure trials RESPECT and PC miss primary end point; prasugrel bests clopidogrel in TRILOGY-ACS angiography cohort; RIVAL: Major benefits with radial PCI in STEMI vs NSTEMI; RF ablation, antiarrhythmic meds comparable as]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 02 Nov 2012 18:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/9-I-OGQveqU/165-what-s-hot-at-aha-2012-pfoclosure-trials-respect-and-pc-miss</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/11/2/165-what-s-hot-at-aha-2012-pfoclosure-trials-respect-and-pc-miss#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="165-what-s-hot-at-aha-2012-pfoclosure-trials-respect-and-pc-miss" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#165: What's hot at AHA 2012; PFO-closure trials RESPECT and PC miss primary end point; prasugrel bests clopidogrel in TRILOGY-ACS angiography cohort; RIVAL: Major benefits with radial PCI in STEMI vs NSTEMI; RF ablation, antiarrhythmic meds comparable as]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#12: Are patients best served by reporting, transparency, and appropriate-use criteria?]]></title>
                                <category>Topol and Teirstein: The Click and Rub Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Recent ruminations on public reporting (of PCI) generally conclude with the notion that patient outcomes are better in states that report. Right? Not according to Dr Paul Teirstein, who offers his cath-lab experience in California and New York to present&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/lBWHp_7Kb5c" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Recent ruminations on public reporting (of PCI) generally conclude with the notion that patient outcomes are better in states that report. Right? Not according to Dr Paul Teirstein, who offers his cath-lab experience in California and New York to present]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 30 Oct 2012 16:05:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/lBWHp_7Kb5c/12-are-patients-best-served-by-reporting-transparency-and-appropriateuse-criteria</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/Topol-and-Teirstein-Click-and-Rub/2012/10/30/12-are-patients-best-served-by-reporting-transparency-and-appropriateuse-criteria#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="12-are-patients-best-served-by-reporting-transparency-and-appropriateuse-criteria" blogPath="Topol-and-Teirstein-Click-and-Rub" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/Topol-and-Teirstein-Click-and-Rub/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#12: Are patients best served by reporting, transparency, and appropriate-use criteria?]]></tho:name>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/Topol-and-Teirstein-Click-and-Rub/2012/10/30/12-are-patients-best-served-by-reporting-transparency-and-appropriateuse-criteria</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#164: In diabetics, lifestyle management fails to reduce hard CV outcomes: Look AHEAD halted; rivaroxaban okayed for PE in Europe; PFO closure trials take spotlight at TCT 2012; small increased risk of CV events with diclofenac; FDA expands Sapien TAVI in]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>In diabetics, lifestyle management fails to reduce hard CV outcomes: Look AHEAD halted; rivaroxaban okayed for PE in Europe; PFO closure trials take spotlight at TCT 2012; small increased risk of CV events with diclofenac; FDA expands Sapien TAVI in&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/BAslEup88o8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[In diabetics, lifestyle management fails to reduce hard CV outcomes: Look AHEAD halted; rivaroxaban okayed for PE in Europe; PFO closure trials take spotlight at TCT 2012; small increased risk of CV events with diclofenac; FDA expands Sapien TAVI in]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 26 Oct 2012 13:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/BAslEup88o8/164-in-diabetics-lifestyle-management-fails-to-reduce-hard-cv-outcomes-look</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/10/26/164-in-diabetics-lifestyle-management-fails-to-reduce-hard-cv-outcomes-look#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="164-in-diabetics-lifestyle-management-fails-to-reduce-hard-cv-outcomes-look" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#164: In diabetics, lifestyle management fails to reduce hard CV outcomes: Look AHEAD halted; rivaroxaban okayed for PE in Europe; PFO closure trials take spotlight at TCT 2012; small increased risk of CV events with diclofenac; FDA expands Sapien TAVI in]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#17: Treating ventricular tachycardia in patients without structural heart disease]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dr Bernard Gersh asks Dr Samuel Asirvatham about the syndromes that categorize patients who have ventricular tachycardia in the absence of structural heart disease and what the treatment options—including ablation—are for these patients.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/O_qN6bXhNos" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dr Bernard Gersh asks Dr Samuel Asirvatham about the syndromes that categorize patients who have ventricular tachycardia in the absence of structural heart disease and what the treatment options—including ablation—are for these patients.

]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 24 Oct 2012 09:35:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/O_qN6bXhNos/17-treating-ventricular-tachycardia-in-patients-without-structural-heart-disease</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#17: Treating ventricular tachycardia in patients without structural heart disease]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/17-treating-ventricular-tachycardia-in-patients-without-structural-heart-disease.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#163: HRT cuts CVD by 50%, latest "unique" data show; WSJ: St Jude knew of Riata lead flaws at end of 2005; MIST investigator accused of false data; pacemaker implants with CoreValve edge lower; NHANES: Lipid levels improve across US over 20 years]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>HRT cuts CVD by 50%, latest "unique" data show; WSJ: St Jude knew of Riata lead flaws at end of 2005; MIST investigator accused of false data; pacemaker implants with CoreValve edge lower; NHANES: Lipid levels improve across US over 20 years&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/JrvD89GbFQc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[HRT cuts CVD by 50%, latest "unique" data show; WSJ: St Jude knew of Riata lead flaws at end of 2005; MIST investigator accused of false data; pacemaker implants with CoreValve edge lower; NHANES: Lipid levels improve across US over 20 years]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 19 Oct 2012 13:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/JrvD89GbFQc/163-hrt-cuts-cvd-by-50-latest-unique-data-show-wsj-st</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/10/19/163-hrt-cuts-cvd-by-50-latest-unique-data-show-wsj-st#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#163: HRT cuts CVD by 50%, latest "unique" data show; WSJ: St Jude knew of Riata lead flaws at end of 2005; MIST investigator accused of false data; pacemaker implants with CoreValve edge lower; NHANES: Lipid levels improve across US over 20 years]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/163-hrt-cuts-cvd-by-50-latest-unique-data-show-wsj-st.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#52: Patient adherence and drug discontinuation with Dr Niteesh Choudhry]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>A combination of many issues—such as misunderstanding the importance of medications, forgetfulness, finances, and more complex social factors—patient nonadherence to drug therapy is a major public concern and an impediment to global health.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/T3JlBIUIzPE" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[A combination of many issues—such as misunderstanding the importance of medications, forgetfulness, finances, and more complex social factors—patient nonadherence to drug therapy is a major public concern and an impediment to global health.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 17 Oct 2012 14:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/T3JlBIUIzPE/52-patient-adherence-and-drug-discontinuation-with-dr-niteesh-choudry</link>
                                <guid isPermaLink="false">http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2012/10/17/52-patient-adherence-and-drug-discontinuation-with-dr-niteesh-choudry</guid>
                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2012/10/17/52-patient-adherence-and-drug-discontinuation-with-dr-niteesh-choudry#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="52-patient-adherence-and-drug-discontinuation-with-dr-niteesh-choudry" blogPath="bob-harrington-show" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/bob-harrington-show/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#52: Patient adherence and drug discontinuation with Dr Niteesh Choudhry]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/52-patient-adherence-and-drug-discontinuation-with-dr-niteesh-choudry.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#2: Policies to address cardiovascular disease in India with Dr Srinath Reddy]]></title>
                                <category>Cardiology in India with Dr Denis Xavier</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Now that the risk to health from noncommunicable diseases is being taken very seriously, what action is the government taking to contain cardiovascular disease in India?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/9iZ3sNevbM8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Now that the risk to health from noncommunicable diseases is being taken very seriously, what action is the government taking to contain cardiovascular disease in India? ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 15 Oct 2012 16:20:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/9iZ3sNevbM8/2-policies-to-address-cardiovascular-disease-in-india-with-dr-srinath-reddy</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/cardiology-in-india/2012/10/15/2-policies-to-address-cardiovascular-disease-in-india-with-dr-srinath-reddy#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="2-policies-to-address-cardiovascular-disease-in-india-with-dr-srinath-reddy" blogPath="cardiology-in-india" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/cardiology-in-india/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#2: Policies to address cardiovascular disease in India with Dr Srinath Reddy]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/2-policies-to-address-cardiovascular-disease-in-india-with-dr-srinath-reddy.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/cardiology-in-india/2012/10/15/2-policies-to-address-cardiovascular-disease-in-india-with-dr-srinath-reddy</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#162: Beta blockers of no use in stable CAD; docs debate valve choice; Montreal cardiologist suspended; adherence to warfarin-adjustment algorithm sharpens anticoagulation: RE-LY; CV risk prediction: CRP, fibrinogen add modestly]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Beta blockers of no use in stable CAD; docs debate valve choice; Montreal cardiologist suspended; adherence to warfarin-adjustment algorithm sharpens anticoagulation: RE-LY; CV risk prediction: CRP, fibrinogen add modestly&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/_UwyCKzrCf0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Beta blockers of no use in stable CAD; docs debate valve choice; Montreal cardiologist suspended; adherence to warfarin-adjustment algorithm sharpens anticoagulation: RE-LY; CV risk prediction: CRP, fibrinogen add modestly]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 12 Oct 2012 09:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/_UwyCKzrCf0/162-beta-blockers-of-no-use-in-stable-cad-docs-debate-valve</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/10/12/162-beta-blockers-of-no-use-in-stable-cad-docs-debate-valve#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="162-beta-blockers-of-no-use-in-stable-cad-docs-debate-valve" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
                                <tho:imageSmall>
                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#162: Beta blockers of no use in stable CAD; docs debate valve choice; Montreal cardiologist suspended; adherence to warfarin-adjustment algorithm sharpens anticoagulation: RE-LY; CV risk prediction: CRP, fibrinogen add modestly]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/162-beta-blockers-of-no-use-in-stable-cad-docs-debate-valve.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#16: LVAD therapy for patients with congestive heart failure]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Guest host Dr Margaret Redfield discusses the basics of left ventricular assist devices (LVADs)—as bridge to transplant, destination therapy, and bridge to recovery—with leading heart-failure surgeon Dr Soon Park. What role are LVADs playing in HF?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ON4j52NUq0I" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Guest host Dr Margaret Redfield discusses the basics of left ventricular assist devices (LVADs)—as bridge to transplant, destination therapy, and bridge to recovery—with leading heart-failure surgeon Dr Soon Park. What role are LVADs playing in HF?]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 10 Oct 2012 14:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ON4j52NUq0I/16-lvad-therapy-for-patients-with-congestive-heart-failure</link>
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                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="16-lvad-therapy-for-patients-with-congestive-heart-failure" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/mayo-talks/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#16: LVAD therapy for patients with congestive heart failure]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/16-lvad-therapy-for-patients-with-congestive-heart-failure.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#161: Single-drug polypharmacy; dabigatran use climbing in US; consistent benefit of apixaban: ARISTOTLE; sulfonylurea cardiotoxicity probed; Bonhoeffer to be struck off medical register]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Single-drug polypharmacy; dabigatran use climbing in US; consistent benefit of apixaban: ARISTOTLE; sulfonylurea cardiotoxicity probed; Bonhoeffer to be struck off medical register&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/6R9AaioT_Hc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Single-drug polypharmacy; dabigatran use climbing in US; consistent benefit of apixaban: ARISTOTLE; sulfonylurea cardiotoxicity probed; Bonhoeffer to be struck off medical register]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 05 Oct 2012 14:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/6R9AaioT_Hc/161-singledrug-polypharmacy-dabigatran-use-climbing-in-us-consistent-benefit-of-apixaban</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/10/5/161-singledrug-polypharmacy-dabigatran-use-climbing-in-us-consistent-benefit-of-apixaban#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="161-singledrug-polypharmacy-dabigatran-use-climbing-in-us-consistent-benefit-of-apixaban" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#161: Single-drug polypharmacy; dabigatran use climbing in US; consistent benefit of apixaban: ARISTOTLE; sulfonylurea cardiotoxicity probed; Bonhoeffer to be struck off medical register]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/161-singledrug-polypharmacy-dabigatran-use-climbing-in-us-consistent-benefit-of-apixaban.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#15: Healthcare reform--All doom and gloom?]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>In the context of shrinking funds and an aging population (10 000 people turn 65 each day), what is the status of healthcare reform in the US? Guest host Dr Chet Rihal catches up with Dr Ray Gibbons for a frank discussion on where things stand, what ...&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/hokExvlwNhM" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[In the context of shrinking funds and an aging population (10 000 people turn 65 each day), what is the status of healthcare reform in the US? Guest host Dr Chet Rihal catches up with Dr Ray Gibbons for a frank discussion on where things stand, what ...]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Sep 2012 11:20:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/hokExvlwNhM/15-healthcare-reformall-doom-and-gloom</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/9/28/15-healthcare-reformall-doom-and-gloom#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="15-healthcare-reformall-doom-and-gloom" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/mayo-talks/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#15: Healthcare reform--All doom and gloom?]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/15-healthcare-reformall-doom-and-gloom.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#160: Statins and diabetes risk: More data; clopidogrel poststenting: The case for shorter duration, interruptions; EMA supports apixaban for AF/stroke; statins do not reduce the risk of VTE: New meta-analysis; rethinking routine testing of chest-pain pat]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Statins and diabetes risk: More data; clopidogrel poststenting: The case for shorter duration, interruptions; EMA supports apixaban for AF/stroke; statins do not reduce the risk of VTE: New meta-analysis; rethinking routine testing of chest-pain patients&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/UqrFkX04zTA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Statins and diabetes risk: More data; clopidogrel poststenting: The case for shorter duration, interruptions; EMA supports apixaban for AF/stroke; statins do not reduce the risk of VTE: New meta-analysis; rethinking routine testing of chest-pain patients]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Sep 2012 16:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/UqrFkX04zTA/160-statins-and-diabetes-risk-more-data-clopidogrel-poststenting-the-case-for</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#160: Statins and diabetes risk: More data; clopidogrel poststenting: The case for shorter duration, interruptions; EMA supports apixaban for AF/stroke; statins do not reduce the risk of VTE: New meta-analysis; rethinking routine testing of chest-pain pat]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#159: Renal denervation cost-effective for resistant hypertension; no CV benefit of omega-3 fatty acids: Meta-analysis; doing nothing about CVD will cost $47 trillion; decline in nuclear tests per patient; restless legs linked to CHD]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Renal denervation cost-effective for resistant hypertension; no CV benefit of omega-3 fatty acids: Meta-analysis; doing nothing about CVD will cost $47 trillion; decline in nuclear tests per patient; restless legs linked to CHD&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/4OX_q0u9Nz0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Renal denervation cost-effective for resistant hypertension; no CV benefit of omega-3 fatty acids: Meta-analysis; doing nothing about CVD will cost $47 trillion; decline in nuclear tests per patient; restless legs linked to CHD]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Sep 2012 14:10:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/4OX_q0u9Nz0/159-renal-denervation-costeffective-for-resistant-hypertension-no-cv-benefit-of-omega3</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/9/21/159-renal-denervation-costeffective-for-resistant-hypertension-no-cv-benefit-of-omega3#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#159: Renal denervation cost-effective for resistant hypertension; no CV benefit of omega-3 fatty acids: Meta-analysis; doing nothing about CVD will cost $47 trillion; decline in nuclear tests per patient; restless legs linked to CHD]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#158: NSAID risk persists five years post-MI; Obesity paradox strengthened by new SCAAR data in ACS; RELY finds dabigatran bleeding-related gene variant; Antihypertensive use in pregnancy up; Door-to-activation times drives PCI delays]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Published each Friday, this podcast delivers the week's five most popular articles in audio format. Stay on top of the latest cardiology news, wherever your week takes you.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ypkvjcDSQ4M" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 14 Sep 2012 14:18:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ypkvjcDSQ4M/new-post-28</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#158: NSAID risk persists five years post-MI; Obesity paradox strengthened by new SCAAR data in ACS; RELY finds dabigatran bleeding-related gene variant; Antihypertensive use in pregnancy up; Door-to-activation times drives PCI delays]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#51: Stem-cell therapy in cardiovascular medicine: An update with Dr Bobby Robbins]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Regenerative therapy using stem cells has—for a long time—shown great potential to impact cardiovascular medicine. What's the current state of the field?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/uvTo99_M43g" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Regenerative therapy using stem cells has—for a long time—shown great potential to impact cardiovascular medicine. What's the current state of the field?]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 10 Sep 2012 16:15:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/uvTo99_M43g/51-stemcell-therapy-in-cardiovascular-medicine-an-update-with-dr-bobby-robbins</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#51: Stem-cell therapy in cardiovascular medicine: An update with Dr Bobby Robbins]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#14: Sudden cardiac death in the young: The role of arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia ]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Sudden cardiac death in the young: The role of arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/pxBEWpWGSVs" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Sudden cardiac death in the young: The role of arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/pxBEWpWGSVs/14-sudden-cardiac-death-in-the-young-the-role-of-arrhythmogenic-right-ventricular-dysplasia</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/9/7/14-sudden-cardiac-death-in-the-young-the-role-of-arrhythmogenic-right-ventricular-dysplasia#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#14: Sudden cardiac death in the young: The role of arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/14-sudden-cardiac-death-in-the-young-the-role-of-arrhythmogenic-right-ventricular-dysplasia.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#157: Chocolate reduces stroke risk in men; RE-LY Registry: Wide global variation in AF management, mortality; apixaban for AF patients with renal dysfunction?; CDC: US losing war against hypertension; ATLAS ACS 2 TIMI 51: 2.5-mg rivaroxaban cuts cardiac ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Chocolate reduces stroke risk in men; RE-LY Registry: Wide global variation in AF management, mortality; apixaban for AF patients with renal dysfunction?; CDC: US losing war against hypertension; ATLAS ACS 2 TIMI 51: 2.5-mg rivaroxaban cuts cardiac events&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/gPXZd1gBGa4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Chocolate reduces stroke risk in men; RE-LY Registry: Wide global variation in AF management, mortality; apixaban for AF patients with renal dysfunction?; CDC: US losing war against hypertension; ATLAS ACS 2 TIMI 51: 2.5-mg rivaroxaban cuts cardiac events]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Sep 2012 13:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/gPXZd1gBGa4/157-chocolate-reduces-stroke-risk-in-men-rely-registry-wide-global-variation</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/9/7/157-chocolate-reduces-stroke-risk-in-men-rely-registry-wide-global-variation#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#157: Chocolate reduces stroke risk in men; RE-LY Registry: Wide global variation in AF management, mortality; apixaban for AF patients with renal dysfunction?; CDC: US losing war against hypertension; ATLAS ACS 2 TIMI 51: 2.5-mg rivaroxaban cuts cardiac ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#156: Results from ESC 2012; TRILOGY ACS: No win for prasugrel; WOEST: Drop aspirin in stent patients on oral anticoagulants; ALTITUDE: New data on why trial halted; PARAMOUNT phase 2; IABP SHOCK II; New European STEMI guidelines; HPS2-THRIVE]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Results from ESC 2012; TRILOGY ACS: No win for prasugrel; WOEST: Drop aspirin in stent patients on oral anticoagulants; ALTITUDE: New data on why trial halted; PARAMOUNT phase 2: Agent shows promise in preserved-EF HF; IABP SHOCK II: No survival benefit o&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/zWcN7p7LSGI" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Results from ESC 2012; TRILOGY ACS: No win for prasugrel; WOEST: Drop aspirin in stent patients on oral anticoagulants; ALTITUDE: New data on why trial halted; PARAMOUNT phase 2: Agent shows promise in preserved-EF HF; IABP SHOCK II: No survival benefit o]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 31 Aug 2012 12:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/zWcN7p7LSGI/156-results-from-esc-2012-trilogy-acs-no-win-for-prasugrel-woest</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/8/31/156-results-from-esc-2012-trilogy-acs-no-win-for-prasugrel-woest#comments</comments>

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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#13: Hemodynamic subsets in aortic stenosis: It's not so simple ]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Mayo Clinic cardiovascular fellow Dr Mackram Eleid joins Dr Bernard Gersh to discuss his research on the complicated subject of low flow, low gradient aortic stenosis, and particularly why it's important to examine the disease as systemic, involving the a&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/hGH-8u5x7i4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Mayo Clinic cardiovascular fellow Dr Mackram Eleid joins Dr Bernard Gersh to discuss his research on the complicated subject of low flow, low gradient aortic stenosis, and particularly why it's important to examine the disease as systemic, involving the a]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Sun, 26 Aug 2012 10:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/hGH-8u5x7i4/13-hemodynamic-subsets-in-aortic-stenosis--it-s-not-so-simple</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#13: Hemodynamic subsets in aortic stenosis: It's not so simple ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#155: ESC 2012: What's going to be hot; MIST investigator charges Circulation, AHA, with "breaking their own rules" on disclosure; FDA: Get X-rays of Riata lead; Meta-analysis challenges drug use in mild hypertension; PINNACLE-AF: slow uptake of new antic]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>ESC 2012: What's going to be hot; MIST investigator charges Circulation, AHA, with "breaking their own rules" on disclosure; FDA: Get X-rays of Riata lead; Meta-analysis challenges drug use in mild hypertension; PINNACLE-AF: slow uptake of new antic&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/NgsoHK9JCOo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ESC 2012: What's going to be hot; MIST investigator charges Circulation, AHA, with "breaking their own rules" on disclosure; FDA: Get X-rays of Riata lead; Meta-analysis challenges drug use in mild hypertension; PINNACLE-AF: slow uptake of new antic]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 24 Aug 2012 08:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/NgsoHK9JCOo/155-esc-2012-what-s-going-to-be-hot-mist-investigator-charges-circulation</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/8/24/155-esc-2012-what-s-going-to-be-hot-mist-investigator-charges-circulation#comments</comments>

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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#154: JUPITER analysis on diabetes risk with statins; statins linked to cataracts; chocolate nudges down BP in meta-analysis; bleeding risk tools compared in AF; troponin algorithm rules MI in or out in 77% of chest-pain patients]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>JUPITER analysis on diabetes risk with statins; statins linked to cataracts; chocolate nudges down BP in meta-analysis; bleeding risk tools compared in AF; troponin algorithm rules MI in or out in 77% of chest-pain patients&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/B06JTgWmBvM" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[JUPITER analysis on diabetes risk with statins; statins linked to cataracts; chocolate nudges down BP in meta-analysis; bleeding risk tools compared in AF; troponin algorithm rules MI in or out in 77% of chest-pain patients]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 17 Aug 2012 11:20:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/B06JTgWmBvM/154-jupiter-analysis-on-diabetes-risk-with-statins-statins-linked-to-cataracts</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/8/17/154-jupiter-analysis-on-diabetes-risk-with-statins-statins-linked-to-cataracts#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#154: JUPITER analysis on diabetes risk with statins; statins linked to cataracts; chocolate nudges down BP in meta-analysis; bleeding risk tools compared in AF; troponin algorithm rules MI in or out in 77% of chest-pain patients]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#153: AHA/ASA advisory on stroke prevention in AF; possible dabigatran, rivaroxaban antidotes; lip-cancer risk raised by photosensitizing antihypertensives; paper disputes MI count in TRITON, RECORD, and PLATO; US government investigates HCA hospitals]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>AHA/ASA advisory on stroke prevention in AF; possible dabigatran, rivaroxaban antidotes work in vitro in human blood; lip-cancer risk raised by photosensitizing antihypertensives; paper disputes MI count in TRITON, RECORD, and PLATO; US government i&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/WUGE-PBmcsY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[AHA/ASA advisory on stroke prevention in AF; possible dabigatran, rivaroxaban antidotes work in vitro in human blood; lip-cancer risk raised by photosensitizing antihypertensives; paper disputes MI count in TRITON, RECORD, and PLATO; US government i]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Aug 2012 12:55:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/WUGE-PBmcsY/153-aha-asa-advisory-on-stroke-prevention-in-af-possible-dabigatran-rivaroxaban-antidotes</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/8/10/153-aha-asa-advisory-on-stroke-prevention-in-af-possible-dabigatran-rivaroxaban-antidotes#comments</comments>

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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#12: What's new in constrictive pericarditis with Dr Jae Oh]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dr Bernard Gersh is joined by Dr Jae Oh, professor of medicine and director of cardiac imaging and the pericardial diseases clinic at Mayo Clinic, to review the diagnostic evaluation of patients with constriction vs restriction.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/xUng1rYdxZ4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dr Bernard Gersh is joined by Dr Jae Oh, professor of medicine and director of cardiac imaging and the pericardial diseases clinic at Mayo Clinic, to review the diagnostic evaluation of patients with constriction vs restriction.
]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 08 Aug 2012 16:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/xUng1rYdxZ4/12-what-s-new-in-constrictive-pericarditis-with-dr-jae-oh</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/8/8/12-what-s-new-in-constrictive-pericarditis-with-dr-jae-oh#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#12: What's new in constrictive pericarditis with Dr Jae Oh]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#50: Biomarkers: Past, present, future with Dr Jim Januzzi]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Biomarkers: Past, present, future with Dr Jim Januzzi&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/TgYMNub6pyA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Biomarkers: Past, present, future with Dr Jim Januzzi]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 07 Aug 2012 22:10:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/TgYMNub6pyA/50-biomarkers-past-present-future-with-dr-jim-januzzi</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#50: Biomarkers: Past, present, future with Dr Jim Januzzi]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#152: Even nonobstructive CAD at CT predicts risk in symptomatic patients: CONFIRM; FDA approves EPA-only omega-3 PUFA capsule; Aggressive heart-rate control reduces radiation from CCTA; rivaroxaban gets NICE thumbs-up for DVT; BMJ: TAVI is overused]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>#152: Even nonobstructive CAD at CT predicts risk in symptomatic patients: CONFIRM; FDA approves EPA-only omega-3 PUFA capsule; Aggressive heart-rate control reduces radiation from CCTA; rivaroxaban gets NICE thumbs-up for DVT; BMJ analysis: TAVI is vastl&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/a7O9F9CKYs8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[#152: Even nonobstructive CAD at CT predicts risk in symptomatic patients: CONFIRM; FDA approves EPA-only omega-3 PUFA capsule; Aggressive heart-rate control reduces radiation from CCTA; rivaroxaban gets NICE thumbs-up for DVT; BMJ analysis: TAVI is vastl]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 03 Aug 2012 14:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/a7O9F9CKYs8/152-even-nonobstructive-cad-at-ct-predicts-risk-in-symptomatic-patients-confirm</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/8/3/152-even-nonobstructive-cad-at-ct-predicts-risk-in-symptomatic-patients-confirm#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#152: Even nonobstructive CAD at CT predicts risk in symptomatic patients: CONFIRM; FDA approves EPA-only omega-3 PUFA capsule; Aggressive heart-rate control reduces radiation from CCTA; rivaroxaban gets NICE thumbs-up for DVT; BMJ: TAVI is overused]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#151: London 2012: Preventing SCD; CT-based FFR saves money by reducing PCIs; polypill for primary prevention: largest-yet reductions in BP, cholesterol in small trial; job stress strains women's hearts; workplace solvents linked to heart defects]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>London 2012: Preventing sudden cardiac death; CT-based FFR saves money by reducing PCIs; polypill for primary prevention: largest-yet reductions in BP, cholesterol in small trial; job stress strains women's hearts; workplace solvents linked to heart ...&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/-ClyMVPLw80" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[London 2012: Preventing sudden cardiac death; CT-based FFR saves money by reducing PCIs; polypill for primary prevention: largest-yet reductions in BP, cholesterol in small trial; job stress strains women's hearts; workplace solvents linked to heart ...]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 27 Jul 2012 14:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/-ClyMVPLw80/151-london-2012-preventing-sudden-cardiac-death-ctbased-ffr-saves-money-by</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/7/27/151-london-2012-preventing-sudden-cardiac-death-ctbased-ffr-saves-money-by#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#151: London 2012: Preventing SCD; CT-based FFR saves money by reducing PCIs; polypill for primary prevention: largest-yet reductions in BP, cholesterol in small trial; job stress strains women's hearts; workplace solvents linked to heart defects]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#11: Controversies in ICD implantation]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Despite a significant body of trial data supporting the implantation of ICDs for secondary and primary prevention, controversies persist. Dr Paul Friedman joins Dr Bernard Gersh to discuss the issues that cloud patient selection and how to cope with ICD..&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/Pq-Z3bEkz60" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Despite a significant body of trial data supporting the implantation of ICDs for secondary and primary prevention, controversies persist. Dr Paul Friedman joins Dr Bernard Gersh to discuss the issues that cloud patient selection and how to cope with ICD..]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 25 Jul 2012 16:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/Pq-Z3bEkz60/11-controversies-in-icd-implantation</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/7/25/11-controversies-in-icd-implantation#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#11: Controversies in ICD implantation]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/11-controversies-in-icd-implantation.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#1: The burden of heart disease in India in 2012 with Dr Rajeev Gupta]]></title>
                                <category>Cardiology in India with Dr Denis Xavier</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>In this inaugural episode, host Dr Denis Xavier and renowned academic Dr Rajeev Gupta set the stage for the series with an overview of heart disease in India and its underlying risk factors.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/Mgs3zdSgjEA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[In this inaugural episode, host Dr Denis Xavier and renowned academic Dr Rajeev Gupta set the stage for the series with an overview of heart disease in India and its underlying risk factors. ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 26 Jul 2012 16:20:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/Mgs3zdSgjEA/1-the-burden-of-heart-disease-in-india-in-2012-with-dr-rajeev-gupta</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/cardiology-in-india/2012/7/26/1-the-burden-of-heart-disease-in-india-in-2012-with-dr-rajeev-gupta#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="1-the-burden-of-heart-disease-in-india-in-2012-with-dr-rajeev-gupta" blogPath="cardiology-in-india" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#1: The burden of heart disease in India in 2012 with Dr Rajeev Gupta]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#150: Higher HDL-particle concentrations associated with reduced CHD risk; HRT ups BP; risk of hypertension higher with longer duration of use; journal publishes spoof on AUC; "weekend effect" in stroke study; FDA approves new diet drug]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Higher HDL-particle concentrations associated with reduced CHD risk; HRT ups BP; risk of hypertension higher with longer duration of use; journal publishes spoof on appropriate-use criteria; "weekend effect" in stroke study; FDA approves new diet dr&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/OHCdASvfmC4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Higher HDL-particle concentrations associated with reduced CHD risk; HRT ups BP; risk of hypertension higher with longer duration of use; journal publishes spoof on appropriate-use criteria; "weekend effect" in stroke study; FDA approves new diet dr]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 20 Jul 2012 13:10:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/OHCdASvfmC4/150-higher-hdlparticle-concentrations-associated-with-reduced-chd-risk-hrt-ups-bp</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/7/20/150-higher-hdlparticle-concentrations-associated-with-reduced-chd-risk-hrt-ups-bp#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#150: Higher HDL-particle concentrations associated with reduced CHD risk; HRT ups BP; risk of hypertension higher with longer duration of use; journal publishes spoof on AUC; "weekend effect" in stroke study; FDA approves new diet drug]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#149: Apixaban delay prompts "not-us!" chorus; tighter UK food policies could slash CV deaths; echo vs nuclear for stress imaging after revascularization; NCDR registry: Many getting DES would do as well with BMS; ticagrelor tops prasugrel in pharmacodyna]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Apixaban delay prompts "not-us!" chorus; tighter UK food policies could slash CV deaths; Echo vs nuclear for stress imaging after revascularization; NCDR registry: Many getting DES would do as well with BMS; ticagrelor tops prasugrel in pharmacodynamic...&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/waeVyaW4o4o" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Apixaban delay prompts "not-us!" chorus; tighter UK food policies could slash CV deaths; Echo vs nuclear for stress imaging after revascularization; NCDR registry: Many getting DES would do as well with BMS; ticagrelor tops prasugrel in pharmacodynamic...]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 13 Jul 2012 14:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/waeVyaW4o4o/149-apixaban-delay-prompts-notus-chorus-tighter-uk-food-policies-could-slash</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/7/13/149-apixaban-delay-prompts-notus-chorus-tighter-uk-food-policies-could-slash#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#149: Apixaban delay prompts "not-us!" chorus; tighter UK food policies could slash CV deaths; echo vs nuclear for stress imaging after revascularization; NCDR registry: Many getting DES would do as well with BMS; ticagrelor tops prasugrel in pharmacodyna]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#10: Novel anticoagulants in AF: An overview of the latest data with Dr Robert McBane]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>The past year has brought an embarrassment of riches in the realm of anticoagulation for patients with atrial fibrillation, as dabigatran, rivaroxaban, and apixaban vie to compete with warfarin.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/PThQUxfPf0M" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[The past year has brought an embarrassment of riches in the realm of anticoagulation for patients with atrial fibrillation, as dabigatran, rivaroxaban, and apixaban vie to compete with warfarin.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 11 Jul 2012 08:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/PThQUxfPf0M/10-novel-anticoagulants-in-af-an-overview-of-the-latest-data-with-dr-robert-mcbane</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/7/11/10-novel-anticoagulants-in-af-an-overview-of-the-latest-data-with-dr-robert-mcbane#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#10: Novel anticoagulants in AF: An overview of the latest data with Dr Robert McBane]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#148: EVINCI: Invasive diagnostic tests can be dramatically reduced; cardiologists react to Supreme Court decision on ACA; readmission rates after MI not the best quality indicator?; rosiglitazone in healthcare-fraud case; 10-minute echo in young athlete ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>EVINCI: Invasive diagnostic tests can be dramatically reduced; cardiologists react to Supreme Court decision on ACA; readmission rates after MI not the best quality indicator?; rosiglitazone in healthcare-fraud case; 10-minute echo in young athlete&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/MXJ_d9dtyWI" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[EVINCI: Invasive diagnostic tests can be dramatically reduced; cardiologists react to Supreme Court decision on ACA; readmission rates after MI not the best quality indicator?; rosiglitazone in healthcare-fraud case; 10-minute echo in young athlete ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Jul 2012 11:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/MXJ_d9dtyWI/148-evinci-invasive-diagnostic-tests-can-be-dramatically-reduced-cardiologists-react-to</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#49: The pros and cons of being a cardiologist in 2012 with Dr Seth Bilazarian ]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Private practitioner and theheart.org blogger Dr Seth Bilazarian joins the show to discuss the pros and cons of cardiology in 2012 and express what continues to make his practice enjoyable and fulfilling (despite it all).&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/MQ3L44ROfk4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Private practitioner and theheart.org blogger Dr Seth Bilazarian joins the show to discuss the pros and cons of cardiology in 2012 and express what continues to make his practice enjoyable and fulfilling (despite it all).
]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 04 Jul 2012 10:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/MQ3L44ROfk4/49-the-pros-and-cons-of-being-a-cardiologist-in-2012-with-dr-seth-bilazarian</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2012/7/4/49-the-pros-and-cons-of-being-a-cardiologist-in-2012-with-dr-seth-bilazarian#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#49: The pros and cons of being a cardiologist in 2012 with Dr Seth Bilazarian ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#147: No US approval yet for apixaban for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation; FDA approves lorcaserin for the treatment of obesity; FDA refuses ACS indication for rivaroxaban—for now; Are statins less effective in women?]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Published each Friday, this podcast delivers the week's five most popular articles in audio format. Stay on top of the latest cardiology news, wherever your week takes you.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/e0eEsZnsTzo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2012 13:36:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/e0eEsZnsTzo/147-no-us-approval-yet-for-apixaban-for-stroke-prevention-in-atrial-fibrillation</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/6/29/147-no-us-approval-yet-for-apixaban-for-stroke-prevention-in-atrial-fibrillation#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#147: No US approval yet for apixaban for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation; FDA approves lorcaserin for the treatment of obesity; FDA refuses ACS indication for rivaroxaban—for now; Are statins less effective in women?]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/147-no-us-approval-yet-for-apixaban-for-stroke-prevention-in-atrial-fibrillation.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#146: Stem-cell findings strike at long-held vascular disease dogma; multibiomarker test for predicting CVD; Measuring apolipoproteins does not help risk prediction; First-in-human transcatheter mitral-valve implant]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Stem-cell findings strike at long-held vascular disease dogma; multibiomarker test for predicting CVD; Measuring apolipoproteins does not help risk prediction; First-in-human transcatheter mitral-valve implant&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/R8GhClw5XYc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Stem-cell findings strike at long-held vascular disease dogma; multibiomarker test for predicting CVD; Measuring apolipoproteins does not help risk prediction; First-in-human transcatheter mitral-valve implant]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 22 Jun 2012 14:10:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/R8GhClw5XYc/146-stemcell-findings-strike-at-longheld-vascular-disease-dogma-multibiomarker-test-for</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/6/22/146-stemcell-findings-strike-at-longheld-vascular-disease-dogma-multibiomarker-test-for#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#146: Stem-cell findings strike at long-held vascular disease dogma; multibiomarker test for predicting CVD; Measuring apolipoproteins does not help risk prediction; First-in-human transcatheter mitral-valve implant]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/146-stemcell-findings-strike-at-longheld-vascular-disease-dogma-multibiomarker-test-for.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#9: Novel insights into Marfan syndrome: Diagnostics, pathophysiology, and treatment with Dr Charles Bruce ]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>The longevity of people with Marfan syndrome has dramatically improved in the past years thanks to improved diagnostics, pharmacological management, and timely intervention.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/hg6H5TbN6qo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[The longevity of people with Marfan syndrome has dramatically improved in the past years thanks to improved diagnostics, pharmacological management, and timely intervention.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 26 Jun 2012 09:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/hg6H5TbN6qo/9-novel-insights-into-marfan-syndrome-diagnostics-pathophysiology-and-treatment-with-dr-charles-bruce</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/mayo-talks/2012/6/26/9-novel-insights-into-marfan-syndrome-diagnostics-pathophysiology-and-treatment-with-dr-charles-bruce#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#9: Novel insights into Marfan syndrome: Diagnostics, pathophysiology, and treatment with Dr Charles Bruce ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#145: Mortality benefit of running less than 20 miles per week; label update for dabigatran; who gets published?; alcohol may trigger AF episodes; FDA advisors: approve Sapien TAVR for high-risk operable patients]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Mortality benefit of running less than 20 miles per week; label update for dabigatran; who gets published?; alcohol may trigger AF episodes; FDA advisors: approve Sapien TAVR for high-risk operable patients&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/rvpCd4O6Z4M" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Mortality benefit of running less than 20 miles per week; label update for dabigatran; who gets published?; alcohol may trigger AF episodes; FDA advisors: approve Sapien TAVR for high-risk operable patients]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 15 Jun 2012 11:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/rvpCd4O6Z4M/145-mortality-benefit-of-running-less-than-20-miles-per-week-label</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/6/15/145-mortality-benefit-of-running-less-than-20-miles-per-week-label#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#145: Mortality benefit of running less than 20 miles per week; label update for dabigatran; who gets published?; alcohol may trigger AF episodes; FDA advisors: approve Sapien TAVR for high-risk operable patients]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#8: Options for the nonrevascularizable patient with Dr Amir Lerman]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Options for the nonrevascularizable patient with Dr Amir Lerman&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/0A-h6cPYT4Y" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Options for the nonrevascularizable patient with Dr Amir Lerman]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 13 Jun 2012 10:55:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/0A-h6cPYT4Y/8-options-for-the-nonrevascularizable-patient-with-dr-amir-lerman</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#8: Options for the nonrevascularizable patient with Dr Amir Lerman]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#144: Exercise worsens a CV risk factor in 10% of people; don't give up on HDL, researchers plead; major bleeding with aspirin in primary prevention underestimated; dietary calcium better than supplements; more evidence dark chocolate is cardioprotective]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Exercise worsens a CV risk factor in 10% of people; don't give up on HDL, researchers plead; major bleeding with aspirin in primary prevention underestimated; dietary calcium better than supplements; more evidence dark chocolate is cardioprotective&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/sG13-cp_ANo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Exercise worsens a CV risk factor in 10% of people; don't give up on HDL, researchers plead; major bleeding with aspirin in primary prevention underestimated; dietary calcium better than supplements; more evidence dark chocolate is cardioprotective]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 08 Jun 2012 10:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/sG13-cp_ANo/144-exercise-worsens-a-cv-risk-factor-in-10-of-people-don-t</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/6/8/144-exercise-worsens-a-cv-risk-factor-in-10-of-people-don-t#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#144: Exercise worsens a CV risk factor in 10% of people; don't give up on HDL, researchers plead; major bleeding with aspirin in primary prevention underestimated; dietary calcium better than supplements; more evidence dark chocolate is cardioprotective]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/144-exercise-worsens-a-cv-risk-factor-in-10-of-people-don-t.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#20: Asking the right questions in fellowship, training, and academic medicine with Drs Chris O'Connor and Tariq Ahmad ]]></title>
                                <category>Fellows' corner</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Asking the right questions in fellowship, training, and academic medicine with Drs Chris O'Connor and Tariq Ahmad&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/wKmc7E7wUAk" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Asking the right questions in fellowship, training, and academic medicine with Drs Chris O'Connor and Tariq Ahmad ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 05 Jun 2012 11:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/wKmc7E7wUAk/20-asking-the-right-questions-in-fellowship-training-and-academic-medicine-with</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#20: Asking the right questions in fellowship, training, and academic medicine with Drs Chris O'Connor and Tariq Ahmad ]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#143: Dabigatran fatal bleeding less than in trials; obesity paradox in ACCOMPLISH; dulaglutide passes BP hurdle; DIG revisited: digoxin scrutinized anew; LDL-receptor mAb: more impressive data]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dabigatran fatal bleeding less than in trials; obesity paradox in ACCOMPLISH; dulaglutide passes BP hurdle; DIG revisited: digoxin scrutinized anew; LDL-receptor mAb: more impressive data&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/EjXJU9wQoi4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dabigatran fatal bleeding less than in trials; obesity paradox in ACCOMPLISH; dulaglutide passes BP hurdle; DIG revisited: digoxin scrutinized anew; LDL-receptor mAb: more impressive data]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 01 Jun 2012 12:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/EjXJU9wQoi4/143-dabigatran-fatal-bleeding-less-than-in-trials-obesity-paradox-in-accomplish</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/6/1/143-dabigatran-fatal-bleeding-less-than-in-trials-obesity-paradox-in-accomplish#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#143: Dabigatran fatal bleeding less than in trials; obesity paradox in ACCOMPLISH; dulaglutide passes BP hurdle; DIG revisited: digoxin scrutinized anew; LDL-receptor mAb: more impressive data]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/143-dabigatran-fatal-bleeding-less-than-in-trials-obesity-paradox-in-accomplish.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#7: New guidelines for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with Dr Bernard Gersh]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>New guidelines for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with Dr Bernard Gersh&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/WjHCAwKs9M0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[New guidelines for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with Dr Bernard Gersh]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 30 May 2012 10:15:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/WjHCAwKs9M0/7-new-guidelines-for-hypertrophic-cardiomyopathy-with-dr-bernard-gersh</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#7: New guidelines for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with Dr Bernard Gersh]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#142: Statins benefit those at much lower CV risk; so long, Plavix; ARISTOTLE: Apixaban cuts stroke risk in all types of AF; Next-generation transcatheter aortic valve looks good; 2012 European HF guidelines]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Statins benefit those at much lower CV risk; so long, Plavix; ARISTOTLE: Apixaban cuts stroke risk in all types of AF; Next-generation transcatheter aortic valve looks good; 2012 European HF guidelines&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/lrIKw_moqZY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Statins benefit those at much lower CV risk; so long, Plavix; ARISTOTLE: Apixaban cuts stroke risk in all types of AF; Next-generation transcatheter aortic valve looks good; 2012 European HF guidelines]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2012 12:15:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/lrIKw_moqZY/142-statins-benefit-those-at-much-lower-cv-risk-so-long-plavix</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/5/25/142-statins-benefit-those-at-much-lower-cv-risk-so-long-plavix#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="142-statins-benefit-those-at-much-lower-cv-risk-so-long-plavix" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#142: Statins benefit those at much lower CV risk; so long, Plavix; ARISTOTLE: Apixaban cuts stroke risk in all types of AF; Next-generation transcatheter aortic valve looks good; 2012 European HF guidelines]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/142-statins-benefit-those-at-much-lower-cv-risk-so-long-plavix.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#48: Focus on novel anticoagulants in clinical practice with Dr Elaine Hylek]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Cardiologists now have a wealth of choice for anticoagulation, but with competitors to warfarin crowding the physician's office, it's increasingly difficult to select the most appropriate agent for patients with atrial fibrillation.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/vDaE8jwcp2o" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Cardiologists now have a wealth of choice for anticoagulation, but with competitors to warfarin crowding the physician's office, it's increasingly difficult to select the most appropriate agent for patients with atrial fibrillation.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2012 03:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/vDaE8jwcp2o/48-focus-on-novel-anticoagulants-in-clinical-practice-with-dr-elaine-hylek</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2012/5/25/48-focus-on-novel-anticoagulants-in-clinical-practice-with-dr-elaine-hylek#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#48: Focus on novel anticoagulants in clinical practice with Dr Elaine Hylek]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/48-focus-on-novel-anticoagulants-in-clinical-practice-with-dr-elaine-hylek.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#141: Pfizer stops promoting Lipitor in US; moderate coffee intake protects against stroke; MagnaSafe: MRI with pacers, ICDs: Safe, a few minor issues; FAME II: FFR pinpoints stable CAD patients who do worse with OMT; whistleblower suit implicates Nissen]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Pfizer stops promoting Lipitor in US; moderate coffee intake protects against stroke; MagnaSafe: MRI with pacers, ICDs: Safe, a few minor issues; FAME II: FFR pinpoints stable CAD patients who fare worse with OMT; whistleblower suit implicates Nissen, Cle&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/Sng08m64RKQ" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Pfizer stops promoting Lipitor in US; moderate coffee intake protects against stroke; MagnaSafe: MRI with pacers, ICDs: Safe, a few minor issues; FAME II: FFR pinpoints stable CAD patients who fare worse with OMT; whistleblower suit implicates Nissen, Cle]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 18 May 2012 11:35:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/Sng08m64RKQ/141-pfizer-stops-promoting-lipitor-in-us-moderate-coffee-intake-protects-against</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/5/18/141-pfizer-stops-promoting-lipitor-in-us-moderate-coffee-intake-protects-against#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="141-pfizer-stops-promoting-lipitor-in-us-moderate-coffee-intake-protects-against" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#141: Pfizer stops promoting Lipitor in US; moderate coffee intake protects against stroke; MagnaSafe: MRI with pacers, ICDs: Safe, a few minor issues; FAME II: FFR pinpoints stable CAD patients who do worse with OMT; whistleblower suit implicates Nissen]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#6: What's new in acute pericarditis with Dr Jae Oh]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dr Jae Oh, professor of medicine and director of cardiac imaging and the pericardial diseases clinic at Mayo, joins Dr Bernard Gersh for an update on the latest on acute pericarditis.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/Egm_sKI5oXo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dr Jae Oh, professor of medicine and director of cardiac imaging and the pericardial diseases clinic at Mayo, joins Dr Bernard Gersh for an update on the latest on acute pericarditis.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 17 May 2012 11:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/Egm_sKI5oXo/6-what-s-new-in-acute-pericarditis-with-dr-jae-oh</link>
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                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="6-what-s-new-in-acute-pericarditis-with-dr-jae-oh" blogPath="mayo-talks" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#6: What's new in acute pericarditis with Dr Jae Oh]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#140: Ideal blood-pressure goals? "We have no idea"; more adverse events seen on dabigatran vs warfarin; WHF defends Dubai WCC, reimburses Israelis denied visas; Roche stops dalcetrapib trial; bypass moderate coronary lesions? taking sides in the debate]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Ideal blood-pressure goals? "We have no idea"; more adverse events seen on dabigatran vs warfarin; WHF defends Dubai WCC, reimburses Israelis denied visas; Roche stops dalcetrapib trial; bypass moderate coronary lesions? taking sides in the debate&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/UnGFIQc7ImU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Ideal blood-pressure goals? "We have no idea"; more adverse events seen on dabigatran vs warfarin; WHF defends Dubai WCC, reimburses Israelis denied visas; Roche stops dalcetrapib trial; bypass moderate coronary lesions? taking sides in the debate]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 11 May 2012 11:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/UnGFIQc7ImU/140-ideal-bloodpressure-goals-we-have-no-idea-more-adverse-events-seen</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/5/11/140-ideal-bloodpressure-goals-we-have-no-idea-more-adverse-events-seen#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="140-ideal-bloodpressure-goals-we-have-no-idea-more-adverse-events-seen" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#140: Ideal blood-pressure goals? "We have no idea"; more adverse events seen on dabigatran vs warfarin; WHF defends Dubai WCC, reimburses Israelis denied visas; Roche stops dalcetrapib trial; bypass moderate coronary lesions? taking sides in the debate]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#139: CHA2DS2-VASc score gives best prediction of stroke risk in AF; subcutaneous ICD: thumbs up from FDA; DES or bare-metal stents for primary PCI?; beware valve involvement in device-related infective endocarditis; CMS restricts TAVI coverage to experie]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>CHA2DS2-VASc score gives best prediction of stroke risk in AF; subcutaneous ICD: thumbs up from FDA; DES or bare-metal stents for primary PCI?; beware valve involvement in device-related infective endocarditis; CMS restricts TAVI coverage to experie&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/QoMajsO4YUQ" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[CHA2DS2-VASc score gives best prediction of stroke risk in AF; subcutaneous ICD: thumbs up from FDA; DES or bare-metal stents for primary PCI?; beware valve involvement in device-related infective endocarditis; CMS restricts TAVI coverage to experie]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 04 May 2012 13:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/QoMajsO4YUQ/139-cha2ds2vasc-score-gives-best-prediction-of-stroke-risk-in-af-subcutaneous</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/5/4/139-cha2ds2vasc-score-gives-best-prediction-of-stroke-risk-in-af-subcutaneous#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="139-cha2ds2vasc-score-gives-best-prediction-of-stroke-risk-in-af-subcutaneous" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#5: Diagnosis and treatment of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFPEF) with Dr Barry Borlaug]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dr Bernard Gersh talks to Dr Barry Borlaug about the intricacies of diagnosis and treatment of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFPEF), traditionally known as diastolic heart failure.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/_qbuut71ktA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dr Bernard Gersh talks to Dr Barry Borlaug about the intricacies of diagnosis and treatment of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFPEF), traditionally known as diastolic heart failure.

]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 04 May 2012 05:20:00 EDT</pubDate>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#5: Diagnosis and treatment of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFPEF) with Dr Barry Borlaug]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#138: FDA: No aliskiren with ACE inhibitors, ARBs in some patients; cardiologists: high income, many frustrations; TIPS 2 on full-dose polypill; ESC paper on new anticoagulants; Bahrain AED survey points to CPR barriers]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>FDA: No aliskiren with ACE inhibitors, ARBs in some patients; cardiologists: high income, many frustrations; TIPS 2 on full-dose polypill; ESC paper on new anticoagulants; Bahrain AED survey points to CPR barriers&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/qPSv6YrgQec" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[FDA: No aliskiren with ACE inhibitors, ARBs in some patients; cardiologists: high income, many frustrations; TIPS 2 on full-dose polypill; ESC paper on new anticoagulants; Bahrain AED survey points to CPR barriers]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 27 Apr 2012 13:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#4: Genetic heart-rhythm diseases with Dr Michael Ackerman]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dr Michael Ackerman, professor of medicine, pediatrics, and pharmacology, with a particular interest in cardiac arrhythmias, joins the show to discuss heritable arrhythmia syndromes.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/wQ0cPIsibb0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dr Michael Ackerman, professor of medicine, pediatrics, and pharmacology, with a particular interest in cardiac arrhythmias, joins the show to discuss heritable arrhythmia syndromes.

]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 19 Apr 2012 11:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/wQ0cPIsibb0/4-genetic-heartrhythm-diseases-with-dr-michael-ackerman</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#4: Genetic heart-rhythm diseases with Dr Michael Ackerman]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#137: Big bonuses for cardiologists at OSU; higher glycated hemoglobin levels, better outcomes in HF with diabetes; losartan vs candesartan mortality risk in HF disputed; Italian soccer player dies on the pitch; Maryland to set up independent PCI review ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Big bonuses for cardiologists at OSU; higher glycated hemoglobin levels, better outcomes in HF with diabetes; losartan vs candesartan mortality risk in HF disputed; Italian soccer player dies on the pitch; Maryland to establish independent review fo&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/IaiKTzdDEf8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
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                                    <![CDATA[Big bonuses for cardiologists at OSU; higher glycated hemoglobin levels, better outcomes in HF with diabetes; losartan vs candesartan mortality risk in HF disputed; Italian soccer player dies on the pitch; Maryland to establish independent review fo]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 20 Apr 2012 15:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#136: COURAGE angle for NY analysis of PCI vs meds in stable CAD; many left ventriculographies are unnecessary; persistent high cholesterol more likely in countries with poorer healthcare; statins in primary prevention]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Published each Friday, this podcast delivers the week's five most popular articles in audio format. Stay on top of the latest cardiology news, wherever your week takes you.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/DY02pis0r2E" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
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                                    <![CDATA[ ]]>
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                                <pubDate>Fri, 13 Apr 2012 12:17:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/DY02pis0r2E/new-post-25</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#136: COURAGE angle for NY analysis of PCI vs meds in stable CAD; many left ventriculographies are unnecessary; persistent high cholesterol more likely in countries with poorer healthcare; statins in primary prevention]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#47: Rebooting the medical system with Dr Eric Topol ]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Technology is the key to a radical transformation of medicine, which is shifting from a population-based model to one of individualization. Will cardiologists and medical practitioners be left behind?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/yzjv4FWvDZ8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
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                                    <![CDATA[Technology is the key to a radical transformation of medicine, which is shifting from a population-based model to one of individualization. Will cardiologists and medical practitioners be left behind?]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 11 Apr 2012 15:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/yzjv4FWvDZ8/47-rebooting-the-medical-system-with-dr-eric-topol</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#47: Rebooting the medical system with Dr Eric Topol ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#3: Implementing TAVI in the community with Dr David Holmes ]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What are the best methods for implementing TAVI? What can we learn from the adoption of TAVI in Europe? Dr David Holmes, immediate past president of the American College of Cardiology, discusses his thoughts with Dr Bernard Gersh.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/BTQjS3aTo20" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What are the best methods for implementing TAVI? What can we learn from the adoption of TAVI in Europe? Dr David Holmes, immediate past president of the American College of Cardiology, discusses his thoughts with Dr Bernard Gersh.

]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 05 Apr 2012 15:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/BTQjS3aTo20/3-implementing-tavi-in-the-community-with-dr-david-holmes</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#135: Analysis extends dabigatran MI signal to other thrombin inhibitors; new oral anticoagulants in AF: What to do in clinical practice; Riata ICD lead failures: Short-circuit risk; "statins for all"; biodegradable-polymer DES: Solid four-year safety and]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Analysis extends dabigatran MI signal to other thrombin inhibitors; new oral anticoagulants in AF: What to do in clinical practice; Riata ICD lead failures: Short-circuit risk; "statins for all"; biodegradable-polymer DES: Solid four-year safety and&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/y76RqmVtIAQ" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Analysis extends dabigatran MI signal to other thrombin inhibitors; new oral anticoagulants in AF: What to do in clinical practice; Riata ICD lead failures: Short-circuit risk; "statins for all"; biodegradable-polymer DES: Solid four-year safety and]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 05 Apr 2012 14:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/y76RqmVtIAQ/135-analysis-extends-dabigatran-mi-signal-to-other-thrombin-inhibitors-new-oral</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#134: Vorapaxar in TRA 2°P-TIMI 50; response time key in renal-denervation; rivaroxaban in EINSTEIN PE; levels of LDL cholesterol predate cancer cases; ASCERT CABG, PCI analysis; Canadian AF guidelines]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Vorapaxar in TRA 2°P-TIMI 50; response time key in renal-denervation; rivaroxaban in EINSTEIN PE; levels of LDL cholesterol predate cancer cases; ASCERT CABG, PCI analysis; Canadian AF guidelines&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/vO2oh2lWpK0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Vorapaxar in TRA 2°P-TIMI 50; response time key in renal-denervation; rivaroxaban in EINSTEIN PE; levels of LDL cholesterol predate cancer cases; ASCERT CABG, PCI analysis; Canadian AF guidelines]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 30 Mar 2012 11:25:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/vO2oh2lWpK0/134-vorapaxar-in-tra-2ptimi-50-response-time-key-in-renaldenervation-rivaroxaban</link>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#133: What's hot at ACC 2012; CLOSURE I published; few Americans achieve "ideal" CV health; varespladib phase 3 ACS trial halted early; life and community on an LVAD]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What's hot at ACC 2012; CLOSURE I published; few Americans achieve "ideal" CV health; varespladib phase 3 ACS trial halted early; life and community on an LVAD&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/RzF2zU-XIpc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What's hot at ACC 2012; CLOSURE I published; few Americans achieve "ideal" CV health; varespladib phase 3 ACS trial halted early; life and community on an LVAD]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 23 Mar 2012 17:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/RzF2zU-XIpc/133-what-s-hot-at-acc-2012-closure-i-published-few-americans-achieve</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/3/23/133-what-s-hot-at-acc-2012-closure-i-published-few-americans-achieve#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="133-what-s-hot-at-acc-2012-closure-i-published-few-americans-achieve" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#133: What's hot at ACC 2012; CLOSURE I published; few Americans achieve "ideal" CV health; varespladib phase 3 ACS trial halted early; life and community on an LVAD]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/133-what-s-hot-at-acc-2012-closure-i-published-few-americans-achieve.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#132: "Real-world" analysis: New anticoagulants better than warfarin in AF; PTCA pioneer passes away: Dr Geoffrey Hartzler; Florida stem-cell cardiologist has license suspended; Dabigatran cost-effective vs warfarin; theheart.org's statin safety survey]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>"Real-world" analysis: New anticoagulants better than warfarin in AF; PTCA pioneer passes away: Dr Geoffrey Hartzler; Florida stem-cell cardiologist has license suspended; Dabigatran cost-effective vs warfarin; theheart.org's statin safety survey&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/GsugrzCW5Hc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA["Real-world" analysis: New anticoagulants better than warfarin in AF; PTCA pioneer passes away: Dr Geoffrey Hartzler; Florida stem-cell cardiologist has license suspended; Dabigatran cost-effective vs warfarin; theheart.org's statin safety survey]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 16 Mar 2012 14:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/GsugrzCW5Hc/132-realworld-analysis-new-anticoagulants-better-than-warfarin-in-af-ptca-pioneer</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/3/16/132-realworld-analysis-new-anticoagulants-better-than-warfarin-in-af-ptca-pioneer#comments</comments>

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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#46: Healthcare reform and cardiovascular practice in the election year with Dr Kevin Schulman ]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Where do things stand with healthcare reform? What is the status of CMS innovation centers, accountable care models (ACOs), and new models for reimbursement?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/hg_OqZ-zZDs" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Where do things stand with healthcare reform? What is the status of CMS innovation centers, accountable care models (ACOs), and new models for reimbursement? ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 15 Mar 2012 16:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/hg_OqZ-zZDs/46-healthcare-reform-and-cardiovascular-practice-in-the-election-year-with-dr-kevin-schulman</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2012/3/15/46-healthcare-reform-and-cardiovascular-practice-in-the-election-year-with-dr-kevin-schulman#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#46: Healthcare reform and cardiovascular practice in the election year with Dr Kevin Schulman ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#2: Cardiac cell repair therapy with Dr Robert Simari]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Cardiac stem-cell research has come a long way, offering new insights into cardiac cell repair therapy.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/uSXjpq4htU8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Cardiac stem-cell research has come a long way, offering new insights into cardiac cell repair therapy. ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 14 Mar 2012 09:29:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/uSXjpq4htU8/2-cardiac-cell-repair-therapy-with-dr-robert-simari</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#2: Cardiac cell repair therapy with Dr Robert Simari]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#1: Cardiology today: Science, education, and practice with ACC president Dr David Holmes]]></title>
                                <category>Mayo Clinic Talks</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What's the pulse of cardiology today? American College of Cardiology president Dr David Holmes talks to Dr Bernard Gersh about the past year in cardiology—addressing the challenges of practice, education and learning, reimbursement, and appropriateness cr&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/R2k7x-9X8lU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What's the pulse of cardiology today? American College of Cardiology president Dr David Holmes talks to Dr Bernard Gersh about the past year in cardiology—addressing the challenges of practice, education and learning, reimbursement, and appropriateness cr]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 14 Mar 2012 09:22:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/R2k7x-9X8lU/1-cardiology-today-science-education-and-practice-with-acc-president-dr-david-holmes</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#1: Cardiology today: Science, education, and practice with ACC president Dr David Holmes]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#131: Details help explain dabigatran bleeds in New Zealand; FDA moves on rivaroxaban and apixaban; ivabradine front-page UK news; TAVR program how-to; renal denervation and cardiac function]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Details help explain dabigatran bleeds in New Zealand; FDA moves on rivaroxaban and apixaban; ivabradine front-page UK news; TAVR program how-to; renal denervation and cardiac function&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/0vdDI4L7uK4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Details help explain dabigatran bleeds in New Zealand; FDA moves on rivaroxaban and apixaban; ivabradine front-page UK news; TAVR program how-to; renal denervation and cardiac function]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 09 Mar 2012 15:55:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/0vdDI4L7uK4/131-details-help-explain-dabigatran-bleeds-in-new-zealand-fda-moves-on</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/3/9/131-details-help-explain-dabigatran-bleeds-in-new-zealand-fda-moves-on#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#131: Details help explain dabigatran bleeds in New Zealand; FDA moves on rivaroxaban and apixaban; ivabradine front-page UK news; TAVR program how-to; renal denervation and cardiac function]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/131-details-help-explain-dabigatran-bleeds-in-new-zealand-fda-moves-on.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#130: FDA adds warnings to statin label; nine brain-cancer cases in interventionalists; why cardiac death risk is highest in early morning: discovery; Predictors of ICH include warfarin treatment; no mortality or MI benefit in stable CAD patients treated ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>FDA adds warnings to statin label; nine brain-cancer cases in interventionalists; why cardiac death risk is highest in early morning: discovery; Predictors of ICH include warfarin treatment; no mortality or MI benefit in stable CAD patients treated&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ojuz4cb1gNc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[FDA adds warnings to statin label; nine brain-cancer cases in interventionalists; why cardiac death risk is highest in early morning: discovery; Predictors of ICH include warfarin treatment; no mortality or MI benefit in stable CAD patients treated ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 02 Mar 2012 15:15:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ojuz4cb1gNc/new-post-22</link>
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                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="new-post-22" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#130: FDA adds warnings to statin label; nine brain-cancer cases in interventionalists; why cardiac death risk is highest in early morning: discovery; Predictors of ICH include warfarin treatment; no mortality or MI benefit in stable CAD patients treated ]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#129: ACCP thrombosis guidelines on aspirin in primary prevention; EMA on aliskiren, aprotinin, and orlistat; homocysteine saga: is gene analysis the final chapter?; FDA advisors recommend approval of obesity drug Qnexa; guideline-recommended HF therapies]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>ACCP thrombosis guidelines on aspirin in primary prevention; EMA on aliskiren, aprotinin, and orlistat; homocysteine saga: is gene analysis the final chapter?; FDA advisors recommend approval of obesity drug Qnexa; guideline-recommended HF therapies&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/SdGjfZUX22g" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ACCP thrombosis guidelines on aspirin in primary prevention; EMA on aliskiren, aprotinin, and orlistat; homocysteine saga: is gene analysis the final chapter?; FDA advisors recommend approval of obesity drug Qnexa; guideline-recommended HF therapies]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 24 Feb 2012 10:40:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/SdGjfZUX22g/129-accp-thrombosis-guidelines-on-aspirin-in-primary-prevention-ema-on-aliskiren</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/2/24/129-accp-thrombosis-guidelines-on-aspirin-in-primary-prevention-ema-on-aliskiren#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#129: ACCP thrombosis guidelines on aspirin in primary prevention; EMA on aliskiren, aprotinin, and orlistat; homocysteine saga: is gene analysis the final chapter?; FDA advisors recommend approval of obesity drug Qnexa; guideline-recommended HF therapies]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#128: Factor Xa reversal: More hope; criticism of PCI appropriateness criteria; Mediator scandal in France: Over 1300 deaths; Indian echo project takes remote diagnosis global]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Factor Xa reversal: More hope; criticism of PCI appropriateness criteria; Mediator scandal in France: Over 1300 deaths; Indian echo project takes remote diagnosis global&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/889jI8w3v4E" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Factor Xa reversal: More hope; criticism of PCI appropriateness criteria; Mediator scandal in France: Over 1300 deaths; Indian echo project takes remote diagnosis global]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 17 Feb 2012 14:15:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/889jI8w3v4E/127-factor-xa-reversal-more-hope-criticism-of-pci-appropriateness-criteria-mediator</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/2/17/127-factor-xa-reversal-more-hope-criticism-of-pci-appropriateness-criteria-mediator#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#128: Factor Xa reversal: More hope; criticism of PCI appropriateness criteria; Mediator scandal in France: Over 1300 deaths; Indian echo project takes remote diagnosis global]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#11: Planes, mains, and flying machines]]></title>
                                <category>Topol and Teirstein: The Click and Rub Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What parallels can we draw between practicing cardiology and piloting airplanes?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/mHkmlg1KS94" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What parallels can we draw between practicing cardiology and piloting airplanes?]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 14 Feb 2012 10:05:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/mHkmlg1KS94/11-planes-mains-and-flying-machines</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/Topol-and-Teirstein-Click-and-Rub/2012/2/14/11-planes-mains-and-flying-machines#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#11: Planes, mains, and flying machines]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#45: Clopidogrel pharmacogenomics: Challenges, controversies, and clinical implications with Dr Jessica Mega]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Clopidogrel pharmacogenomics: Challenges, controversies, and clinical implications with Dr Jessica Mega&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/2tw2jazoW7A" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Clopidogrel pharmacogenomics: Challenges, controversies, and clinical implications with Dr Jessica Mega]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2012 14:35:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/2tw2jazoW7A/45-clopidogrel-pharmacogenomics-challenges-controversies-and-clinical-implications-with-dr-jessica-mega</link>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#127: Wine and chocolate: Flavonoid and polyphenol research; clopidogrel plus aspirin: No benefit for stroke prevention; wireless power delivery for LVADs; TRA 2°P: Vorapaxar meets end point but ups bleeding ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Wine and chocolate: Flavonoid and polyphenol research; clopidogrel plus aspirin: No benefit for stroke prevention; wireless power delivery for LVADs; TRA 2°P: Vorapaxar meets end point but ups bleeding&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/NB3mc0fKJas" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Wine and chocolate: Flavonoid and polyphenol research; clopidogrel plus aspirin: No benefit for stroke prevention; wireless power delivery for LVADs; TRA 2°P: Vorapaxar meets end point but ups bleeding ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2012 14:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/NB3mc0fKJas/127-wine-and-chocolate-flavonoid-and-polyphenol-research-clopidogrel-plus-aspirin-no</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#126: Patient care concerns ignored, careers destroyed, claim docs; heart attack deaths plummet in three EU nations; "valve-on-a-stick" transaortic TAVI alternative to transfemoral; Vytorin US label updated; risk begins with middle-age risk factors]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Patient care concerns ignored, careers destroyed, claim docs; heart attack deaths plummet in three EU nations; "valve-on-a-stick" transaortic TAVI alternative to transfemoral; Vytorin US label updated; risk begins with middle-age risk factors&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/cH8RDcbjErg" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Patient care concerns ignored, careers destroyed, claim docs; heart attack deaths plummet in three EU nations; "valve-on-a-stick" transaortic TAVI alternative to transfemoral; Vytorin US label updated; risk begins with middle-age risk factors]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 03 Feb 2012 15:50:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/cH8RDcbjErg/126-patient-care-concerns-ignored-careers-destroyed-claim-docs-heart-attack-deaths</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/2/3/126-patient-care-concerns-ignored-careers-destroyed-claim-docs-heart-attack-deaths#comments</comments>

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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#125: Cardiologists accused of defrauding Medicare; treat risk and not LDL-cholesterol targets; PLATO: PPI analysis "raises flag"; "recalled" Riata ICD leads: summit aims for guidance; statins: to prescribe or not to prescribe?]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Cardiologists accused of defrauding Medicare; treat risk and not LDL-cholesterol targets; PLATO: PPI analysis "raises flag"; "recalled" Riata ICD leads: summit aims for guidance; statins: to prescribe or not to prescribe?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/buBCwarxjw8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Cardiologists accused of defrauding Medicare; treat risk and not LDL-cholesterol targets; PLATO: PPI analysis "raises flag"; "recalled" Riata ICD leads: summit aims for guidance; statins: to prescribe or not to prescribe?]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 27 Jan 2012 13:30:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/buBCwarxjw8/125-cardiologists-accused-of-defrauding-medicare-treat-risk-and-not-ldlcholesterol-targets</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/1/27/125-cardiologists-accused-of-defrauding-medicare-treat-risk-and-not-ldlcholesterol-targets#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#125: Cardiologists accused of defrauding Medicare; treat risk and not LDL-cholesterol targets; PLATO: PPI analysis "raises flag"; "recalled" Riata ICD leads: summit aims for guidance; statins: to prescribe or not to prescribe?]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/125-cardiologists-accused-of-defrauding-medicare-treat-risk-and-not-ldlcholesterol-targets.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#124: Resveratrol researchers on Das fraud scandal; BRIDGE study published; US bleeding ADRs: dabigatran vs warfarin; statins: four times more costly in US than UK; dronedarone gets another chance in combo trial]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Resveratrol researchers on Das fraud scandal; BRIDGE study published; US bleeding ADRs: dabigatran vs warfarin; statins: four times more costly in US than UK; dronedarone gets another chance in combo trial&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/gP1nJcRO4DA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Resveratrol researchers on Das fraud scandal; BRIDGE study published; US bleeding ADRs: dabigatran vs warfarin; statins: four times more costly in US than UK; dronedarone gets another chance in combo trial]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 20 Jan 2012 14:50:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/gP1nJcRO4DA/124-resveratrol-researchers-on-das-fraud-scandal-bridge-study-published-us-bleeding</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/1/20/124-resveratrol-researchers-on-das-fraud-scandal-bridge-study-published-us-bleeding#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#124: Resveratrol researchers on Das fraud scandal; BRIDGE study published; US bleeding ADRs: dabigatran vs warfarin; statins: four times more costly in US than UK; dronedarone gets another chance in combo trial]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/124-resveratrol-researchers-on-das-fraud-scandal-bridge-study-published-us-bleeding.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#123: Obesity: Focus on excess calories; Informed consent in patient's death after stem-cell treatment; Dabigatran: New data on MI and ischemic events; Serum potassium targets in acute MI; RESPECT PFO/stroke trial completes enrollment]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Obesity: Focus on excess calories; Informed consent in patient's death after stem-cell treatment; Dabigatran: New data on MI and ischemic events; Serum potassium targets in acute MI; RESPECT PFO/stroke trial completes enrollment&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/WC__v5pT9_c" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Obesity: Focus on excess calories; Informed consent in patient's death after stem-cell treatment; Dabigatran: New data on MI and ischemic events; Serum potassium targets in acute MI; RESPECT PFO/stroke trial completes enrollment]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 13 Jan 2012 17:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/WC__v5pT9_c/123-obesity-focus-on-excess-calories-informed-consent-in-patient-s-death-after</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2012/1/13/123-obesity-focus-on-excess-calories-informed-consent-in-patient-s-death-after#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="123-obesity-focus-on-excess-calories-informed-consent-in-patient-s-death-after" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#123: Obesity: Focus on excess calories; Informed consent in patient's death after stem-cell treatment; Dabigatran: New data on MI and ischemic events; Serum potassium targets in acute MI; RESPECT PFO/stroke trial completes enrollment]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#44:  Improving patient adherence to medication with Dr Eric Peterson  ]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Patient adherence to medication has long defied quantification, with many physicians assuming that the cost of medications is the primary factor explaining poor rates of compliance. How do we explain abysmal rates of patient adherence to medication?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/1qg1GOUqhQU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Patient adherence to medication has long defied quantification, with many physicians assuming that the cost of medications is the primary factor explaining poor rates of compliance. How do we explain abysmal rates of patient adherence to medication? ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 09 Jan 2012 15:45:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/1qg1GOUqhQU/44--improving-patient-adherence-to-medication-with-dr-eric-peterson</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#44:  Improving patient adherence to medication with Dr Eric Peterson  ]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#121: Vitamin D fails again to affect CV mortality; more overstenting charges in Maryland; data show antihypertensive therapy prolongs life; ALTITUDE halted; RECOVER II on benefit of dabigatran in treatment of VTE]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Vitamin D fails again to affect CV mortality; more overstenting charges in Maryland; data show antihypertensive therapy prolongs life; ALTITUDE halted; RECOVER II on benefit of dabigatran in treatment of VTE&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/_aduXgnMDFY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Vitamin D fails again to affect CV mortality; more overstenting charges in Maryland; data show antihypertensive therapy prolongs life; ALTITUDE halted; RECOVER II on benefit of dabigatran in treatment of VTE]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 23 Dec 2011 11:45:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/_aduXgnMDFY/121-vitamin-d-fails-again-to-affect-cv-mortality-more-overstenting-charges</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/12/23/121-vitamin-d-fails-again-to-affect-cv-mortality-more-overstenting-charges#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#121: Vitamin D fails again to affect CV mortality; more overstenting charges in Maryland; data show antihypertensive therapy prolongs life; ALTITUDE halted; RECOVER II on benefit of dabigatran in treatment of VTE]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/121-vitamin-d-fails-again-to-affect-cv-mortality-more-overstenting-charges.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#122: Top news in 2011--Apixaban win in ARISTOTLE; the heart can repair itself; dalcetrapib passes test in dal-VESSEL; FDA restricts simvastatin 80 mg; NIH stops AIM-HIGH; poor long-term outcomes post ablation of AF; caution with dabigatran in elderly; FD]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Top news in 2011--Apixaban win in ARISTOTLE; the heart can repair itself; dalcetrapib passes test in dal-VESSEL; FDA restricts simvastatin 80 mg; NIH stops AIM-HIGH; poor long-term outcomes post ablation of AF; caution with dabigatran in elderly; FDA&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/wnrXE0RyLs4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Top news in 2011--Apixaban win in ARISTOTLE; the heart can repair itself; dalcetrapib passes test in dal-VESSEL; FDA restricts simvastatin 80 mg; NIH stops AIM-HIGH; poor long-term outcomes post ablation of AF; caution with dabigatran in elderly; FDA]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 29 Dec 2011 13:40:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/wnrXE0RyLs4/122-top-news-in-2011apixaban-win-in-aristotle-the-heart-can-repair</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/12/29/122-top-news-in-2011apixaban-win-in-aristotle-the-heart-can-repair#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#122: Top news in 2011--Apixaban win in ARISTOTLE; the heart can repair itself; dalcetrapib passes test in dal-VESSEL; FDA restricts simvastatin 80 mg; NIH stops AIM-HIGH; poor long-term outcomes post ablation of AF; caution with dabigatran in elderly; FD]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#120: CardioMEMS implantable PA-pressure monitor rejected by FDA; iPad app streams real-time data; bleeding in AF: European consensus; concern over Pfizer's Lipitor deals; cardiologists support elective PCI without on-site CABG: Survey ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>CardioMEMS implantable PA-pressure monitor rejected by FDA; iPad app streams real-time data; bleeding in AF: European consensus; concern over Pfizer's Lipitor deals; cardiologists support elective PCI without on-site CABG: Survey&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/xMhxbgPNYVU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[CardioMEMS implantable PA-pressure monitor rejected by FDA; iPad app streams real-time data; bleeding in AF: European consensus; concern over Pfizer's Lipitor deals; cardiologists support elective PCI without on-site CABG: Survey ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 16 Dec 2011 13:35:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/xMhxbgPNYVU/120-cardiomems-implantable-papressure-monitor-rejected-by-fda-ipad-app-streams-realtime</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#119: Stents, ICDs, inappropriate? Then CMS won't pay; FDA investigating serious bleeding events with dabigatran; Generic atorvastatin now in US; CV risk negligible with COX-2 inhibitors but AF a possible concern; noncardiac chest pain]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Stents, ICDs, inappropriate? Then CMS won't pay; FDA investigating serious bleeding events with dabigatran; Generic atorvastatin now in US; CV risk negligible with COX-2 inhibitors but AF a possible concern; noncardiac chest pain&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/9etnPAKihuE" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Stents, ICDs, inappropriate? Then CMS won't pay; FDA investigating serious bleeding events with dabigatran; Generic atorvastatin now in US; CV risk negligible with COX-2 inhibitors but AF a possible concern; noncardiac chest pain]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 09 Dec 2011 14:50:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/9etnPAKihuE/119-stents-icds-inappropriate-then-cms-won-t-pay-fda-investigating-serious-bleeding</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#43: Same-day discharge from the hospital after elective PCI with Dr Sunil Rao]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What is the best way to care for patients following PCI? Is same-day discharge a viable—or even desirable—option? Dr Sunil Rao joins the show to discuss his recent paper in JAMA, including the background for the study, source of data, and methodology.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/z2A4lZiJBJk" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What is the best way to care for patients following PCI? Is same-day discharge a viable—or even desirable—option? Dr Sunil Rao joins the show to discuss his recent paper in JAMA, including the background for the study, source of data, and methodology.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 07 Dec 2011 14:30:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/z2A4lZiJBJk/43-sameday-discharge-from-the-hospital-after-elective-pci</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#43: Same-day discharge from the hospital after elective PCI with Dr Sunil Rao]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#118: CONFIRM CT registry raises more questions; CHADS2 predicts AF problems; Batting Big Tobacco; 30-day readmissions following PCI]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Published each Friday, this podcast delivers the week's five most popular articles in audio format. Stay on top of the latest cardiology news, wherever your week takes you.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ZtYk1nEcwJ0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 02 Dec 2011 14:21:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ZtYk1nEcwJ0/new-post-20</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#118: CONFIRM CT registry raises more questions; CHADS2 predicts AF problems; Batting Big Tobacco; 30-day readmissions following PCI]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#117: Dabigatran fatal bleeds; Vitamin D; Sodium J-curve; Erasmus MC fires Poldermans; postshock driving restrictions]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Dabigatran fatal bleeds; Vitamin D; Sodium J-curve; Erasmus MC fires Poldermans; postshock driving restrictions&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ffVM7YKlM5A" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Dabigatran fatal bleeds; Vitamin D; Sodium J-curve; Erasmus MC fires Poldermans; postshock driving restrictions]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 25 Nov 2011 15:40:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ffVM7YKlM5A/117-dabigatran-fatal-bleeds-vitamin-d-sodium-jcurve-erasmus-mc-fires-poldermans-postshock-driving-restrictions</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#117: Dabigatran fatal bleeds; Vitamin D; Sodium J-curve; Erasmus MC fires Poldermans; postshock driving restrictions]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#116: "Bridging" anticoagulation may not be necessary in many; AIM-HIGH: Results raise controversy; ATLAS ACS 2: Low-dose rivaroxaban looks good; SATURN trial; US dabigatran label updated; FDA on fenofibrate]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>"Bridging" anticoagulation may not be necessary in many; AIM-HIGH: Results raise controversy; ATLAS ACS 2: Low-dose rivaroxaban looks good; SATURN trial; US dabigatran label updated; FDA on fenofibrate&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/8JoH5Tg4qM4" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA["Bridging" anticoagulation may not be necessary in many; AIM-HIGH: Results raise controversy; ATLAS ACS 2: Low-dose rivaroxaban looks good; SATURN trial; US dabigatran label updated; FDA on fenofibrate]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 18 Nov 2011 13:45:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/8JoH5Tg4qM4/116-bridging-anticoagulation-may-not-be-necessary-in-many-aimhigh-results-raise</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#10: What case for live cases?]]></title>
                                <category>Topol and Teirstein: The Click and Rub Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>From the floor of the TCT convention center, Drs Eric Topol and Paul Teirstein ponder live cases: immoral grandstanding or important learning and treatment opportunity?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/xBzT5gQeTMY" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[From the floor of the TCT convention center, Drs Eric Topol and Paul Teirstein ponder live cases: immoral grandstanding or important learning and treatment opportunity?

]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 14 Nov 2011 09:35:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/xBzT5gQeTMY/10-what-case-for-live-cases</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#10: What case for live cases?]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#115: What's going to be hot at AHA; FDA approves rivaroxaban; FDA issues "safety communication" on fenofibrate; Study backs ACE inhibitors, ARBs for aortic regurgitation; AHA/ACCF hypertrophic cardiomyopathy guidelines]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What's going to be hot at AHA; FDA approves rivaroxaban; FDA issues "safety communication" on fenofibrate; Study backs ACE inhibitors, ARBs for aortic regurgitation; AHA/ACCF hypertrophic cardiomyopathy guidelines&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/3yHJJXil4Rw" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What's going to be hot at AHA; FDA approves rivaroxaban; FDA issues "safety communication" on fenofibrate; Study backs ACE inhibitors, ARBs for aortic regurgitation; AHA/ACCF hypertrophic cardiomyopathy guidelines]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 11 Nov 2011 15:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/3yHJJXil4Rw/115-what-s-going-to-be-hot-at-aha-fda-approves-rivaroxaban-fda</link>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#114: Cardiologist, are you fat, unfit, unmotivated?; BP meds more effective at night; FDA advisors recommend Vytorin; fludrocortisone flops for vasovagal syncope; FDA recommends Sapien valve]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Cardiologist, are you fat, unfit, unmotivated?; BP meds more effective at night; FDA advisors recommend Vytorin; fludrocortisone flops for vasovagal syncope; FDA recommends Sapien valve&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/FP2teXPQJLE" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Cardiologist, are you fat, unfit, unmotivated?; BP meds more effective at night; FDA advisors recommend Vytorin; fludrocortisone flops for vasovagal syncope; FDA recommends Sapien valve]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Nov 2011 15:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/FP2teXPQJLE/114-cardiologist-are-you-fat-unfit-unmotivated-bp-meds-more-effective-at</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#114: Cardiologist, are you fat, unfit, unmotivated?; BP meds more effective at night; FDA advisors recommend Vytorin; fludrocortisone flops for vasovagal syncope; FDA recommends Sapien valve]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#42: Statins--Cardiovascular benefit vs diabetes risk with Dr Michael Cobble]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Statins have become a cornerstone therapy in the prevention of cardiovascular disease by helping to modify the risk profile of millions of people. But what about a possible connection between statin use and diabetes?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/JvCoEWcjGhw" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Statins have become a cornerstone therapy in the prevention of cardiovascular disease by helping to modify the risk profile of millions of people. But what about a possible connection between statin use and diabetes? ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 01 Nov 2011 10:35:00 EDT</pubDate>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#42: Statins--Cardiovascular benefit vs diabetes risk with Dr Michael Cobble]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#113: Public Citizen on rivaroxaban; More registry data on Sapien and CoreValve; Endeavor and DAPT; PARADIGM on aspirin in primary prevention; Little consensus on CAD extent, severity]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Public Citizen on rivaroxaban; More registry data on Sapien and CoreValve; Endeavor and DAPT; PARADIGM on aspirin in primary prevention; Little consensus on CAD extent, severity&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/qIMosbRJjr8" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Public Citizen on rivaroxaban; More registry data on Sapien and CoreValve; Endeavor and DAPT; PARADIGM on aspirin in primary prevention; Little consensus on CAD extent, severity]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Oct 2011 14:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/qIMosbRJjr8/113-public-citizen-on-rivaroxaban-more-registry-data-on-sapien-and-corevalve</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#113: Public Citizen on rivaroxaban; More registry data on Sapien and CoreValve; Endeavor and DAPT; PARADIGM on aspirin in primary prevention; Little consensus on CAD extent, severity]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/113-public-citizen-on-rivaroxaban-more-registry-data-on-sapien-and-corevalve.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#112: Heart-failure hospitalizations and mortality fall; Conflicts of interest and guidelines; Clopidogrel patients on "inhibiting" drugs; Yale docs propose model for transparency; DES in erectile dysfunction]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Heart-failure hospitalizations and mortality fall; Conflicts of interest and guidelines; Clopidogrel patients on "inhibiting" drugs; Yale docs propose model for transparency; DES in erectile dysfunction&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/eY9xohB2rZo" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Heart-failure hospitalizations and mortality fall; Conflicts of interest and guidelines; Clopidogrel patients on "inhibiting" drugs; Yale docs propose model for transparency; DES in erectile dysfunction]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Oct 2011 14:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/eY9xohB2rZo/112-heartfailure-hospitalizations-and-mortality-fall-conflicts-of-interest-and-guidelines-clopidogrel</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#112: Heart-failure hospitalizations and mortality fall; Conflicts of interest and guidelines; Clopidogrel patients on "inhibiting" drugs; Yale docs propose model for transparency; DES in erectile dysfunction]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/112-heartfailure-hospitalizations-and-mortality-fall-conflicts-of-interest-and-guidelines-clopidogrel.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#111: Northwestern University denies tenure to Myxo ring whistleblower; Aspirin: Not for stroke prevention in AF patients; Rivaroxaban in nonvalvular AF; Dabigatran: Australia issues bleeding warning; Clopidogrel-aspirin arm halted in SPS3 stroke trial]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Northwestern University denies tenure to Myxo ring whistleblower; Aspirin: Not for stroke prevention in AF patients; Rivaroxaban in nonvalvular AF; Dabigatran: Australia issues bleeding warning; Clopidogrel-aspirin arm halted in SPS3 stroke trial&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/6UJLMPIx63U" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Northwestern University denies tenure to Myxo ring whistleblower; Aspirin: Not for stroke prevention in AF patients; Rivaroxaban in nonvalvular AF; Dabigatran: Australia issues bleeding warning; Clopidogrel-aspirin arm halted in SPS3 stroke trial]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 14 Oct 2011 15:45:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/6UJLMPIx63U/111-northwestern-university-denies-tenure-to-myxo-ring-whistleblower-aspirin-not-for</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#111: Northwestern University denies tenure to Myxo ring whistleblower; Aspirin: Not for stroke prevention in AF patients; Rivaroxaban in nonvalvular AF; Dabigatran: Australia issues bleeding warning; Clopidogrel-aspirin arm halted in SPS3 stroke trial]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#110: ATLAS-2 on rivaroxaban in ACS; Same-day discharge after elective PCI; Treating clopidogrel hypersensitivity with steroids; Lowering LDL to below 70; Statin costs: brand-name vs generic]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>ATLAS-2 on rivaroxaban in ACS; Same-day discharge after elective PCI safe; Treating clopidogrel hypersensitivity with steroids; Lowering LDL to below 70; Statin costs: brand-name vs generic&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/aTWJzcZRWUU" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[ATLAS-2 on rivaroxaban in ACS; Same-day discharge after elective PCI safe; Treating clopidogrel hypersensitivity with steroids; Lowering LDL to below 70; Statin costs: brand-name vs generic]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Oct 2011 10:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/aTWJzcZRWUU/110-atlas2-on-rivaroxaban-in-acs-sameday-discharge-after-elective-pci-safe</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/10/7/110-atlas2-on-rivaroxaban-in-acs-sameday-discharge-after-elective-pci-safe#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#110: ATLAS-2 on rivaroxaban in ACS; Same-day discharge after elective PCI; Treating clopidogrel hypersensitivity with steroids; Lowering LDL to below 70; Statin costs: brand-name vs generic]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/110-atlas2-on-rivaroxaban-in-acs-sameday-discharge-after-elective-pci-safe.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#41: The ISCHEMIA trial on optimal care for patients with stable coronary disease with Dr Judith Hochman]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>The large ISCHEMIA trial, led by Dr Judith Hochman, seeks to build on the results of COURAGE and BARI 2D to answer the important question: what is the best treatment for patients with stable coronary disease?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ktSLf2t30XI" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[The large ISCHEMIA trial, led by Dr Judith Hochman, seeks to build on the results of COURAGE and BARI 2D to answer the important question: what is the best treatment for patients with stable coronary disease?

]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Oct 2011 10:20:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ktSLf2t30XI/41-the-ischemia-trial-on-optimal-care-for-patients-with-stable-coronary</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#41: The ISCHEMIA trial on optimal care for patients with stable coronary disease with Dr Judith Hochman]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#9: Behind the scenes of hospital ranking]]></title>
                                <category>Topol and Teirstein: The Click and Rub Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What constitutes a "top hospital"? Drs Eric Topol and Paul Teirstein review the notion of hospital ranking and the criteria used to select "top hospitals" in the renowned US News and World Report listing, the recent Joint Commission annual report, and the&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/gdGCHVRM9us" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What constitutes a "top hospital"? Drs Eric Topol and Paul Teirstein review the notion of hospital ranking and the criteria used to select "top hospitals" in the renowned US News and World Report listing, the recent Joint Commission annual report, and the]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Oct 2011 15:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/gdGCHVRM9us/9-behind-the-scenes-of-hospital-ranking</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#9: Behind the scenes of hospital ranking]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#109: EMA recommends restricting dronedarone; new European recommendations for rivaroxaban; more on possible ARB-lung cancer risk; "verbal-suggestion" placebo reduces chest pain, constricts arteries; CT predictive value gender differences]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>EMA recommends restricting dronedarone; new European recommendations for rivaroxaban; more on possible ARB-lung cancer risk; "verbal-suggestion" placebo reduces chest pain, constricts arteries; CT predictive value gender differences&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ah5Qum5x52Y" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[EMA recommends restricting dronedarone; new European recommendations for rivaroxaban; more on possible ARB-lung cancer risk; "verbal-suggestion" placebo reduces chest pain, constricts arteries; CT predictive value gender differences]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Thu, 29 Sep 2011 14:10:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ah5Qum5x52Y/109-ema-recommends-restricting-dronedarone-new-european-recommendations-for-rivaroxaban-more-on</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/9/29/109-ema-recommends-restricting-dronedarone-new-european-recommendations-for-rivaroxaban-more-on#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#109: EMA recommends restricting dronedarone; new European recommendations for rivaroxaban; more on possible ARB-lung cancer risk; "verbal-suggestion" placebo reduces chest pain, constricts arteries; CT predictive value gender differences]]></tho:name>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#108: Statin decisions in new-onset diabetes; possible rivaroxaban antidote; elective LVAD in advanced HF?; twice-daily aspirin: better platelet inhibition in diabetics; acute-HF early-warning system implant surprises]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Statin decisions in new-onset diabetes; possible rivaroxaban antidote; elective LVAD in advanced HF?; twice-daily aspirin: better platelet inhibition in diabetics; acute-HF early-warning system implant surprises&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ot8Kw6m-Zhs" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Statin decisions in new-onset diabetes; possible rivaroxaban antidote; elective LVAD in advanced HF?; twice-daily aspirin: better platelet inhibition in diabetics; acute-HF early-warning system implant surprises]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 23 Sep 2011 14:55:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ot8Kw6m-Zhs/108-statin-decisions-in-newonset-diabetes-possible-rivaroxaban-antidote-elective-lvad-in</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/9/23/108-statin-decisions-in-newonset-diabetes-possible-rivaroxaban-antidote-elective-lvad-in#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#108: Statin decisions in new-onset diabetes; possible rivaroxaban antidote; elective LVAD in advanced HF?; twice-daily aspirin: better platelet inhibition in diabetics; acute-HF early-warning system implant surprises]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/108-statin-decisions-in-newonset-diabetes-possible-rivaroxaban-antidote-elective-lvad-in.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/9/23/108-statin-decisions-in-newonset-diabetes-possible-rivaroxaban-antidote-elective-lvad-in</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#107: RITA better than radial artery for CABG; CV safety of diabetes drugs; gene studies great help for understanding hypertension; high-sensitivity troponin test rules out MI; SAMMPRIS: Meds alone beat stenting for intracranial stenosis]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>RITA better than radial artery for CABG; CV safety of diabetes drugs; gene studies great help for understanding hypertension; high-sensitivity troponin test rules out MI; SAMMPRIS: Meds alone beat stenting for intracranial stenosis&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/D0yIxJ6IANc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[RITA better than radial artery for CABG; CV safety of diabetes drugs; gene studies great help for understanding hypertension; high-sensitivity troponin test rules out MI; SAMMPRIS: Meds alone beat stenting for intracranial stenosis]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 16 Sep 2011 16:05:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/D0yIxJ6IANc/107-rita-better-than-radial-artery-for-cabg-cv-safety-of-diabetes</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/9/16/107-rita-better-than-radial-artery-for-cabg-cv-safety-of-diabetes#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="107-rita-better-than-radial-artery-for-cabg-cv-safety-of-diabetes" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#107: RITA better than radial artery for CABG; CV safety of diabetes drugs; gene studies great help for understanding hypertension; high-sensitivity troponin test rules out MI; SAMMPRIS: Meds alone beat stenting for intracranial stenosis]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/107-rita-better-than-radial-artery-for-cabg-cv-safety-of-diabetes.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#40: The civility of professional discourse with Dr Clyde Yancy]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>With the multiplication of methods of communication, the democratization of access to information, and the fast pace of today's technology it's hard not to feel that professional discourse has taken a bashing and that civility in discourse is a lost art.&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ptts74nMrIE" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[With the multiplication of methods of communication, the democratization of access to information, and the fast pace of today's technology it's hard not to feel that professional discourse has taken a bashing and that civility in discourse is a lost art.]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Mon, 12 Sep 2011 14:15:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ptts74nMrIE/40-the-civility-of-professional-discourse-with-dr-clyde-yancy</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2011/9/12/40-the-civility-of-professional-discourse-with-dr-clyde-yancy#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#40: The civility of professional discourse with Dr Clyde Yancy]]></tho:name>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2011/9/12/40-the-civility-of-professional-discourse-with-dr-clyde-yancy</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#106: Rivaroxaban for stroke prevention in AF: Thumbs-up from panel; SATURN: Tie rosuvastatin-atorvastatin; New ESC ACS guidelines; RUBY-1 on factor Xa inhibition in ACS; GRAVITAS: Platelet reactivity correlates with adverse events]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Rivaroxaban for stroke prevention in AF: Thumbs-up from panel; SATURN: Tie rosuvastatin-atorvastatin; New ESC ACS guidelines; RUBY-1 on factor Xa inhibition in ACS; GRAVITAS: Platelet reactivity correlates with adverse events&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/vlAESkn7a84" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Rivaroxaban for stroke prevention in AF: Thumbs-up from panel; SATURN: Tie rosuvastatin-atorvastatin; New ESC ACS guidelines; RUBY-1 on factor Xa inhibition in ACS; GRAVITAS: Platelet reactivity correlates with adverse events]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 09 Sep 2011 16:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/vlAESkn7a84/106-rivaroxaban-for-stroke-prevention-in-af-thumbsup-from-panel-saturn-tie</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/9/9/106-rivaroxaban-for-stroke-prevention-in-af-thumbsup-from-panel-saturn-tie#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#106: Rivaroxaban for stroke prevention in AF: Thumbs-up from panel; SATURN: Tie rosuvastatin-atorvastatin; New ESC ACS guidelines; RUBY-1 on factor Xa inhibition in ACS; GRAVITAS: Platelet reactivity correlates with adverse events]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/106-rivaroxaban-for-stroke-prevention-in-af-thumbsup-from-panel-saturn-tie.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#105: Apixaban shines in ARISTOTLE; Dalcetrapib in dal-VESSEL; Oxygen for MI; clopidogrel in PRODIGY; triglycerides in Cream and Sugar Study]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Apixaban shines in ARISTOTLE; Dalcetrapib in dal-VESSEL; Oxygen for MI; clopidogrel in PRODIGY; triglycerides in Cream and Sugar Study&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/8smA_QSj0g0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Apixaban shines in ARISTOTLE; Dalcetrapib in dal-VESSEL; Oxygen for MI; clopidogrel in PRODIGY; triglycerides in Cream and Sugar Study]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 02 Sep 2011 17:05:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/8smA_QSj0g0/105-apixaban-shines-in-aristotle-dalcetrapib-in-dalvessel-oxygen-for-mi-clopidogrel</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/9/2/105-apixaban-shines-in-aristotle-dalcetrapib-in-dalvessel-oxygen-for-mi-clopidogrel#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#105: Apixaban shines in ARISTOTLE; Dalcetrapib in dal-VESSEL; Oxygen for MI; clopidogrel in PRODIGY; triglycerides in Cream and Sugar Study]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/105-apixaban-shines-in-aristotle-dalcetrapib-in-dalvessel-oxygen-for-mi-clopidogrel.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#104: What will be hot at ESC; MESA JUPITER on CAC; High marks for novel LVEF-boosting agent; Dronedarone "dear doctor" letter; Rise in ICD and pacemaker infections]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>What will be hot at ESC; MESA JUPITER on CAC; High marks for novel LVEF-boosting agent; Dronedarone "dear doctor" letter; Rise in ICD and pacemaker infections&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/wxg8Ebw9n_0" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[What will be hot at ESC; MESA JUPITER on CAC; High marks for novel LVEF-boosting agent; Dronedarone "dear doctor" letter; Rise in ICD and pacemaker infections]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 26 Aug 2011 09:10:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/wxg8Ebw9n_0/104-what-will-be-hot-at-esc-mesa-jupiter-on-cac-high</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/8/26/104-what-will-be-hot-at-esc-mesa-jupiter-on-cac-high#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#104: What will be hot at ESC; MESA JUPITER on CAC; High marks for novel LVEF-boosting agent; Dronedarone "dear doctor" letter; Rise in ICD and pacemaker infections]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/104-what-will-be-hot-at-esc-mesa-jupiter-on-cac-high.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#103: Malpractice suits in cardiology; Unnecessary stenting: Hospital pays $1.8 million; NICE HF guideline: Difficult questions; ROCKET-AF published; Cancer vs CV disease: Money ]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Malpractice suits in cardiology; Unnecessary stenting: Hospital pays $1.8 million; NICE HF guideline: Difficult questions; ROCKET-AF published; Cancer vs CV disease: Money&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/12rGDBa1k88" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Malpractice suits in cardiology; Unnecessary stenting: Hospital pays $1.8 million; NICE HF guideline: Difficult questions; ROCKET-AF published; Cancer vs CV disease: Money ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 19 Aug 2011 15:40:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/12rGDBa1k88/103-malpractice-suits-in-cardiology-unnecessary-stenting-hospital-pays-18-million-nice</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/8/19/103-malpractice-suits-in-cardiology-unnecessary-stenting-hospital-pays-18-million-nice#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="103-malpractice-suits-in-cardiology-unnecessary-stenting-hospital-pays-18-million-nice" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#103: Malpractice suits in cardiology; Unnecessary stenting: Hospital pays $1.8 million; NICE HF guideline: Difficult questions; ROCKET-AF published; Cancer vs CV disease: Money ]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/103-malpractice-suits-in-cardiology-unnecessary-stenting-hospital-pays-18-million-nice.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#102: Caution with dabigatran in the elderly; drugs, money, glory: is cancer beating CV disease?; multivessel PCI during STEMI; Pfizer wants Lipitor sold OTC; silent-embolization concerns with RF ablation catheter]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Caution with dabigatran in the elderly; drugs, money, glory: is cancer beating CV disease?; multivessel PCI during STEMI; Pfizer wants Lipitor sold OTC; silent-embolization concerns with RF ablation catheter&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/bffckqky53s" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Caution with dabigatran in the elderly; drugs, money, glory: is cancer beating CV disease?; multivessel PCI during STEMI; Pfizer wants Lipitor sold OTC; silent-embolization concerns with RF ablation catheter]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 12 Aug 2011 16:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/bffckqky53s/102-caution-with-dabigatran-in-the-elderly-drugs-money-glory-is-cancer</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/8/12/102-caution-with-dabigatran-in-the-elderly-drugs-money-glory-is-cancer#comments</comments>

                                <tho:blogInfo language="English" community="radio" postPath="102-caution-with-dabigatran-in-the-elderly-drugs-money-glory-is-cancer" blogPath="This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#102: Caution with dabigatran in the elderly; drugs, money, glory: is cancer beating CV disease?; multivessel PCI during STEMI; Pfizer wants Lipitor sold OTC; silent-embolization concerns with RF ablation catheter]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/102-caution-with-dabigatran-in-the-elderly-drugs-money-glory-is-cancer.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#39: The uptake of clinical trial findings: Focus on OAT with Dr David Kandzari]]></title>
                                <category>The Bob Harrington Show</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Recent reports indicate that the Occluded Arteries Trial (OAT)—while continuing to stir debate—has made little impact on clinical practice among US physicians. What explains this situation?&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/ugdIQQlsuSw" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Recent reports indicate that the Occluded Arteries Trial (OAT)—while continuing to stir debate—has made little impact on clinical practice among US physicians. What explains this situation? ]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Wed, 10 Aug 2011 15:25:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/ugdIQQlsuSw/39-the-uptake-of-clinical-trial-findings-focus-on-oat</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2011/8/10/39-the-uptake-of-clinical-trial-findings-focus-on-oat#comments</comments>

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                                <itunes:image href="http://radio.theheart.org/images/bob-harrington-show/rss_banner_url.jpg" />
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#39: The uptake of clinical trial findings: Focus on OAT with Dr David Kandzari]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/39-the-uptake-of-clinical-trial-findings-focus-on-oat.jpg</tho:url>
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                            <feedburner:origLink>http://radio.theheart.org/bob-harrington-show/2011/8/10/39-the-uptake-of-clinical-trial-findings-focus-on-oat</feedburner:origLink></item>

                            <item>
                                <title><![CDATA[#101: Cochrane salt/BP message blasted; US on "triple-therapy" for AF patients with stents; RE-MEDY on dabigatran vs warfarin for VTE; benefits of exercise on CHD risk; statins and stroke of unknown cause]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Cochrane salt/BP message blasted; US on "triple-therapy" for AF patients with stents; RE-MEDY on dabigatran vs warfarin for VTE; benefits of exercise on CHD risk; statins and stroke of unknown cause&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/1sGyBks1caM" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Cochrane salt/BP message blasted; US on "triple-therapy" for AF patients with stents; RE-MEDY on dabigatran vs warfarin for VTE; benefits of exercise on CHD risk; statins and stroke of unknown cause]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 05 Aug 2011 14:30:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/1sGyBks1caM/101-cochrane-salt-bp-message-blasted-us-on-tripletherapy-for-af-patients-with</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/8/5/101-cochrane-salt-bp-message-blasted-us-on-tripletherapy-for-af-patients-with#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#101: Cochrane salt/BP message blasted; US on "triple-therapy" for AF patients with stents; RE-MEDY on dabigatran vs warfarin for VTE; benefits of exercise on CHD risk; statins and stroke of unknown cause]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#100: PALLAS: Deaths doubled with dronedarone; fraud conviction for John McLean; high platelet reactivity with prasugrel; APPRAISE-2 on apixaban; all about cardiac rehabilitation]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>PALLAS: Deaths doubled with dronedarone; fraud conviction for John McLean; high platelet reactivity with prasugrel; APPRAISE-2 on apixaban; all about cardiac rehabilitation&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/9U3__oZEBOc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[PALLAS: Deaths doubled with dronedarone; fraud conviction for John McLean; high platelet reactivity with prasugrel; APPRAISE-2 on apixaban; all about cardiac rehabilitation]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 29 Jul 2011 16:25:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/9U3__oZEBOc/100-pallas-deaths-doubled-with-dronedarone-fraud-conviction-for-john-mclean-high</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/7/29/100-pallas-deaths-doubled-with-dronedarone-fraud-conviction-for-john-mclean-high#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#100: PALLAS: Deaths doubled with dronedarone; fraud conviction for John McLean; high platelet reactivity with prasugrel; APPRAISE-2 on apixaban; all about cardiac rehabilitation]]></tho:name>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#99: Green light for TAVI device from FDA advisors; ticagrelor approved for US market; chronic NSAID use doubles CV deaths in elderly; Parsemus Foundation on appropriate PCI; nuclear cardiology reports frequently omit information]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Green light for TAVI device from FDA advisors; ticagrelor approved for US market; chronic NSAID use doubles CV deaths in elderly; Parsemus Foundation on appropriate PCI; nuclear cardiology reports frequently omit information&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/3gkdvJsRCGc" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Green light for TAVI device from FDA advisors; ticagrelor approved for US market; chronic NSAID use doubles CV deaths in elderly; Parsemus Foundation on appropriate PCI; nuclear cardiology reports frequently omit information]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 22 Jul 2011 14:10:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/3gkdvJsRCGc/99-green-light-for-tavi-device-from-fda-advisors-ticagrelor-approved-for</link>
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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#99: Green light for TAVI device from FDA advisors; ticagrelor approved for US market; chronic NSAID use doubles CV deaths in elderly; Parsemus Foundation on appropriate PCI; nuclear cardiology reports frequently omit information]]></tho:name>
                                    <tho:url>http://radio.theheart.org/images/thumbnails/99-green-light-for-tavi-device-from-fda-advisors-ticagrelor-approved-for.jpg</tho:url>
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                                <title><![CDATA[#98: Mark Midei's medical license revoked; bleeding consensus and new definition; OAT, guidelines, and late PCI; nesiritide ASCEND-HF now in print; EMA adds CV events to review of dronedarone]]></title>
                                <category>This week in cardiology from heartwire</category>
                                <author>info@theheart.org (theheart.org)</author>
                                <description>Mark Midei's medical license revoked; bleeding consensus and new definition; OAT, guidelines, and late PCI; nesiritide ASCEND-HF now in print; EMA adds CV events to review of dronedarone&lt;img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~4/8ItQwbsMmZA" height="1" width="1"/&gt;</description>
                                <itunes:summary>
                                    <![CDATA[Mark Midei's medical license revoked; bleeding consensus and new definition; OAT, guidelines, and late PCI; nesiritide ASCEND-HF now in print; EMA adds CV events to review of dronedarone]]>
                                </itunes:summary>
                                <pubDate>Fri, 15 Jul 2011 15:50:00 EDT</pubDate>
                                <link>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/radiotheheartorg/~3/8ItQwbsMmZA/98-mark-midei-s-medical-license-revoked-bleeding-consensus-and-new-definition-oat</link>
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                                <comments>http://radio.theheart.org/This-week-in-cardiology-from-heartwire/2011/7/15/98-mark-midei-s-medical-license-revoked-bleeding-consensus-and-new-definition-oat#comments</comments>

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                                    <tho:name><![CDATA[#98: Mark Midei's medical license revoked; bleeding consensus and new definition; OAT, guidelines, and late PCI; nesiritide ASCEND-HF now in print; EMA adds CV events to review of dronedarone]]></tho:name>
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