Unlocking the Playbook: Lessons from 20 Years of Implementation Research
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Cardiac Radiotherapy: To Star and Beyond
Vagus Nerve Regeneration and Premature Aging of the Heart: The Heart–Brain Interconnectome?
Weaving Indigenous culture and identity in cardiovascular health and well-being.
Pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment of CVD: Genetic insights
Therapeutic gene editing for cardiovascular and metabolic diseases
Treating the Atrium, Not Just the Arrhythmia: Developing Extracellular Vesicle Therapies for Atrial Fibrillation
Margaret and Theodore Marr Family Endowed Lectureship in Electrophysiology
Management of tricuspid valve regurgitation: Why, When, Who and How to treat?
Endowed lecture - Reclaiming Our Hearts; What Places South Asians at Risk of Heart Disease and What Can We Do About It?
Mike Weider is Elected Director and Vice-Chair, OHIRC Board of Directors.
The University of Ottawa Heart Institute is Canada’s largest heart health centre. Our goal is to understand, treat and prevent heart disease through excellent patient care, research, and teaching.
Dr. George Wells, director of the Cardiovascular Research Methods Centre at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute, has been named one of 10 recipients of a special 30th Anniversary Medal awarded by the Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health (CADTH). Every five years, CADTH bestows...
George Wells, PhD, is Director and Principle Investigator of the Cardiovascular Research Methods Centre at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute and Professor in the School of Epidemiology and Public Health at the University of Ottawa.
Dr. Glenn Wells is a medical physicist in the Department of Nuclear Cardiology at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute, an associate professor in the Division of Cardiology at the University of Ottawa, and an adjunct professor in the Department of Physics at Carleton University. He is also the...
Heart disease can feel scary – but the good news is there is a lot you can do to lower your risk. In this article, we’ll touch on the risk factors you can't change, then focus on the ones you can and provide simple steps you can take to protect your heart and your health.
If you are eligible to participate in the study, you will be asked to attend a “baseline” assessment with your partner at the UOHI. We will ask both partners to complete some questionnaires before this appointment.
Heart disease is the number one killer of women over 35 worldwide, accounting for more deaths every year than all cancers combined.
Sugar has been getting a lot of negative attention lately. American cities have tried to ban extra-large soft drinks. The Canadian Diabetes Association and some municipalities want a tax imposed on sugar-sweetened beverages. Some articles claim certain kinds of sugar are worse for you than others...