The American Heart Association mourns the passing of the legendary cardiologist Eugene Braunwald, M.D., widely recognized as one of the most influential figures in the history of cardiovascular medicine. Over seven decades, his work reshaped the understanding and treatment of heart disease, leading many to call him the father of modern cardiology.
Braunwald was a lifelong contributor to the American Heart Association, helping advance its research and scientific mission, and was honored with some of the Association’s highest honors for his lasting influence on cardiovascular care and research. His influence extended well beyond his own discoveries, as generations of Association‑supported investigators, clinicians and academic leaders were trained by Braunwald or guided by the clinical trial standards and mentorship models he helped establish.
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”Love is patient
and kind;
love does not envy
or boast;
it is not arrogant
or rude.
It does not insist on its own way;
it is not irritable
or resentful;
it does not rejoice at wrongdoing,
but rejoices with the truth.
Love bears all things,
believes all things,
hopes all things,
endures all things.
Love never ends.” 1 Corinthians 13:4–8
Memorize and measure.
📊 Research Summary: Adults with #AFib who drank at least one cup of caffeinated coffee daily after successful cardioversion had a lower risk of recurrence than those who abstained from coffee and caffeine.
#AHA25
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Charlie Kirk on how he wanted to be remembered.
Question: “How would you wanna be remembered?”
Charlie: “I wanna be remembered for courage for my faith. That that would be the most important thing. The most important thing is my faith in my life.”
“It isn't the big troubles in life that require character. Anybody can rise to a crisis and face a crushing tragedy with courage, but to meet the petty hazards of the day with a laugh - I really think that requires spirit.” -Jean Webster
Our hearts are heavy, yet rejoicing, as we share the news that our beloved pastor and teacher John MacArthur has entered into the presence of the Savior. This evening, his faith became sight. He faithfully endured until his race was run.
2 Timothy 4:1-8
Alexandra Eala was given a special hair tie from Nike to wear at Wimbledon.
It features the sampaguita, which is the national flower of the Philippines.
“Kung may tinanim, may aanihin.”
Which translates to: “If you plant, you will harvest.”
Nike’s message:
“Alex,
The sampaguita: delicate, radiant, resilient,
is more than the Philippines' national flower.
It's strength. It's belief. It's home.
And today, you carry it with you.
Every dream begins as a seed.
"Kung may tinanim, may aanihin." And what you plant, you'll one day reap.
Over the last decade, you've planted it all
- the hours, the grind, the quiet resolve.
And now, here you are, a Filipina on the grass courts of history.
Not just playing for herself, but carrying a nation in full bloom.
All yours.
Team Nike”
Representing everyone in the Philippines with so much pride. 🥹
🇵🇭❤️
Coronary Angiography After Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Without ST-Segment ElevationOne-Year Outcomes of a Randomized Clinical Trial: @JAMACardio
🥸TOMAHAWK - and out of hospital cardiac arrest without STEMI
😱Here you go
👇👇👇👇
The ACC’s 🆕 “HF in a Box” toolkit supports clinicians in managing #HeartFailure, offering resources to integrate #SGLT2 inhibitors into therapy alongside established treatment options.
Explore lectures, guides, infographics & more: https://t.co/XCiF6pkP3d