Estimate cardiovascular risk, see which risk enhancers apply, and explore how treatment choices change the outlook, with the formulas and guideline sources shown.
About the mark
The mark · LDL particleAn apoB lipoprotein: a ring of phospholipid heads around a core marked with the sterol ring of cholesterol. It is the particle that prevention aims to lower.
Describe a patient with suspected or known chronic coronary disease and see which stress test or imaging study best fits, according to the current appropriate use criteria.
2023 · National Quality Improvement AwardAmerican Society of Nuclear Cardiology
About the mark
The mark · Polar mapThe bullseye that nuclear, echo and CMR all share. The red apex marks the territory in question; choosing the test that sees it best is the point.
Operate a simulated cath-lab table and C-arm in a 3D room, and watch the imaging geometry, radiation and fluoroscopy image respond together. Built for cardiology fellows and cath-lab technologists.
About the mark
The mark · C-armThe whole cath lab in one shape: the C-arm, with the detector above and the X-ray tube below, swung around the table at isocenter. Four tints run along the arc like the angles you rotate through, and the red point marks the isocenter you pan to.
Move a simulated C-arm to any angle and see how the coronary arteries appear on angiography, with foreshortening and overlap shown for each segment, and a layer for marking stenoses and stents.
About the mark
The mark · Coronary treeA right-dominant coronary tree laid on a faint heart. Each artery has its own tint, the way HeartGram names and colors segments in every projection.
Interpret high-sensitivity troponin, classify a possible myocardial infarction under the Universal Definition, and browse the ACS guideline and key papers.
2023 · Faculty Educational Innovation GrantYale School of Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine
About the mark
The mark · Troponin complexTroponin C, I and T sit on the actin thin filament, with tropomyosin running through it. This is where the biomarker comes from, drawn the way it looks under the model.
Interpret echocardiograms step by step and write the echo report, built for cardiologists and cardiology fellows.
About the mark
The mark · LightbulbThe eureka lightbulb with the apical four-chamber view filling the glass: the ventricles at the apex, the atria below, the valves between. The moment a confusing echo study makes sense, drawn as the image fellows learn first.
Work through congestion, perfusion and kidney function in heart failure, and see how loop diuretics act along the nephron.
2025 · Winner, KCVD Educational Tools ContestAmerican Heart Association, Council on Kidney in Cardiovascular Disease
About the mark
The mark · Loop of HenleThe hairpin of the nephron where loop diuretics act, colored from the descending limb to the thick ascending limb. Decongestion starts here.
Enter right heart catheterization numbers to see derived hemodynamics, with every formula shown, and learn to read central venous pressure waveforms.
About the mark
The mark · SwanA swan with an arched wing and a lifted tail, its neck curving down into the body. It is a nod to the Swan-Ganz catheter, whose curve the neck echoes.
A companion for cardio-oncology: follow patients and plans of care that bring cardiology and oncology together.
About the mark
The mark · Awareness ribbonThe awareness ribbon, drawn in one continuous sweep in all six tints, for every cancer the service sees. Two strands cross, the way two specialties do.
Look up the 2025 ESC guideline for cardiovascular disease and pregnancy: mWHO risk class, emergency algorithms, valve anticoagulation, hypertension and drug safety, with class and level always shown beside each recommendation.
About the mark
The mark · Heart within a heartA small heart held inside a larger one. Two patients and one plan of care.
Change the heart and circulation and watch pressures, flows and volumes respond. Guided lessons and cases, plus a full laboratory of pressure-volume loops, waveforms and measurements.
About the mark
The mark · Magnifying glass over a PV loopA magnifying glass, for finding, over the pressure-volume loop: filling, isovolumic contraction, ejection and relaxation traced as one continuous line in four tints, its faint fill the stroke work. The green end-systolic line runs edge to edge under the lens, and the red point marks end-systole, where contractility is read.
Turn a heartbeat into music: explore how the P, QRS and T waves of the ECG can be heard as a soundbeat.
About the mark
The mark · Eighth-note beatThe R wave becomes the stem of an eighth note, with the head where Q would be and a flag off the R peak. Heartbeat to soundbeat in one stroke.