News

My Central Sydney Cardiology (CSC) journey began as a 17-year-old fresh out of high school. I began in the filing team where I was welcomed and supported by colleagues who…

Join our Cardiac Sonographers, Nathan Lawson and Ashlea Howard, as they provide an insight into the world of cardio-oncology through the eyes of the Sonographer and highlight the important role that Sonographers have in this space.

The Risk level for NSW is being changed from AMBER to Foundation Level. From 30 August 2023 we will no longer be mandating masks for all staff and visitors to the Practice.

Congratulations to Dr Rajan Rehan and Team for winning the ANZET early career research prize!

Our cardiac sonographer Nathan Lawson was lucky enough to get his abstract on left atrial function approved for the CSANZ Conference in Adelaide recently. 

University’s next virtual morning tea on Wednesday 29 September – World Heart Day – featuring guest speaker, Dr Sean Lal in Conversation with Professor Mark Scott, Vice-Chancellor and Principal.

Dr Ainsley Goff graduated in Medicine at the University of Sydney, Faculty of Medicine and Health in October 2020. Ainsley joined Central Sydney Cardiology (CSC) via our Graduate Entry program as an Administrative Assistant.

Dr Ainsley Goff graduated in Medicine at the University of Sydney, Faculty of Medicine and Health in October 2020. Ainsley joined Central Sydney Cardiology (CSC) via our Graduate Entry program as an Administrative Assistant.

Royal Prince Alfred’s Michele McGrady is proof that it’s never too late to switch careers and follow your heart – even if it means 14 years of additional study and…

New research from Harvard Medical School has shown that the results of treatment of paroxysmal and persistent atrial fibrillation (AF) by catheter ablation are much better when co-existent sleep apnoea (OSA) is treated (JACC July 23 2013).

Heart failure, a condition where the heart is unable to pump blood effectively to meet the needs of the body, leads to fluid retention, breathlessness, tiredness and impacts on the quality of life of those affected by it.

Bicuspid aortic valve (BAV) is the most common congenital cardiac malformation, with a prevalence of 1-­2% in the general population and results in greater morbidity than all other congenital heart diseases combined.