Cardiovascular Medicine
A group of students watching a demonstration in a lab

Division of Cardiovascular Medicine

Advancing the understanding and prevention of cardiovascular disease.
Taking Collaborative Care to Heart

Welcome to the U-M Medical School Department of Internal Medicine Division of Cardiovascular Medicine. Led by interim division chief, John Bisognano, MD, PhD, the division is comprised of more than 120 faculty and 34 fellows dedicated to treating, preventing and understanding rare and complex heart conditions.
About

Learn more about the groundbreaking research, training and patient care in the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine.

Education

Our fellowship programs provide rigorous clinical training and investigative skills necessary to develop successful careers in cardiovascular medicine.

Research

Our research centers and programs make great discoveries in basic, translational and clinical research, improving the lives of those living with heart disease.

Faculty

See a list of the diverse faculty who guide our clinical, research and educational programs on the path to excellence.

Patient Care

We provide care for patients in numerous specialty clinics at the Frankel Cardiovascular Center and clinics located throughout Michigan.

Giving

Learn how you can support our wide range of clinical, research and educational opportunities that are transforming lives every day.

Join Our Team

Our division is comprised of more than 120 faculty and 34 fellows dedicated to treating, preventing, and understanding rare and complex heart conditions.

Join our team
U-M Health Ranks Among Nation’s Best

University of Michigan Health was named among the nation’s best hospitals and nationally ranked in twelve specialties, including cardiology, heart & vascular surgery, which was also recognized as best in Michigan.

Learn More About Our Rankings
Cardiovascular Medicine Internal Website

Resources and information for current Cardiovascular Medicine faculty, staff and learners.

Cardiovascular Medicine Intranet
Empowering Well-Being & DEI

The Department of Internal Medicine Division of Cardiovascular Medicine is committed to creating and cultivating a diverse and inclusive community that provides our faculty, learners, and staff with the opportunities and support they need to thrive.

Learn more about our DEI efforts
CME Courses

View a list of upcoming Continuing Medical Education (CME) opportunities available through the Department of Internal Medicine.

Stay Connected With Internal Medicine
exterior view of cardiovascular center at dusk with views of spiral garden and interior atrium Each year at the Frankel Cardiovascular Center:
6,100+
Hospital inpatients treated
92,500+
Outpatients treated
3,000
Electrophysiological studies and procedures performed
1,500+
Open-heart operations on adults
Featured News & Stories See all news prescription pad drawn
Health Lab
Reducing dose of popular blood thinners may limit risk of future bleeding
For people taking the popular blood thinners rivaroxaban (brand name Xarelto) and apixaban (brand name Eliquis), after having a blood clot, a reduced dose may limit the future risk of bleeding as well as hospital visits, a Michigan Medicine-led study suggests.
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Health Lab
Roy’s Michigan Answer: Second opinion saves patient’s heart
Michigan Medicine's team of cardiology experts offered an advanced, minimally invasive coronary intervention, which restored one patient back to good health
 Clarivate’s Highly Cited Researchers 2024
Department News
Internal Medicine Faculty Named to Clarivate’s Highly Cited Researchers List
Nine faculty members from the Department of Internal Medicine named to Clarivate’s Highly Cited Researchers 2024 List.
 purple gloves close up holding piece
Health Lab
Recycled pacemakers function as well as new devices, international study suggests
Recycled pacemakers can function as well as new devices, a University of Michigan-led study suggests. These used and reconditioned devices have the potential to increase access to pacemaker therapy in low- and middle-income countries, where many patients cannot afford the treatment.
 clinical team and patient standing together
Health Lab
Planting a tree, and hope, for a heart healthy future
A complex mitral valve repair by Michigan Medicine cardiac specialists helps restore health and happiness to one Michigan patient and his family.
 surgeon dark room over surgery patient on hospital table
Health Lab
Women more likely than men to die after heart surgery complications
Despite having no greater chance of developing problems after high risk cardiovascular surgery, women are more likely than men to die from post-operative complications, a University of Michigan-led study suggests.