- Yale Pediatric CardiologyYale New Haven Children's Hospital1 Park Street, Fl 2ndNew Haven, CT 06504
- Yale Adult Congenital Heart ProgramYale Physicians Building800 Howard Avenue, Fl 2ndNew Haven, CT 06519
Jeremy Asnes, MD
Biography
Jeremy Asnes, MD, chief of pediatric cardiology for Yale Medicine and co-director of the Yale New Haven Children's Hospital Heart Center, cares for children and adults with congenital heart disease, including heart valve and pulmonary artery problems. He is also active in clinical trials that evaluate cardiac devices that could provide better solutions for patients.
“Congenital cardiac catheterization is a fascinating and exciting field,” Dr. Asnes says. “New technologies are being developed at an increasingly rapid pace, allowing us to treat problems that once required open heart surgery with a far less invasive catheter-based procedure. Patients who once required multiple open heart surgeries are now able to either eliminate or significantly reduce the number of surgeries they need.”
At Yale, the cardiac catheterization practice is unique in that it brings together both adult and pediatric interventional cardiologists. “Combining these different areas of expertise allows us to tackle the most difficult cases and ensures that patients receive comprehensive care,” says Dr. Asnes, who is an associate professor of pediatric cardiology at Yale School of Medicine.
Titles
- Associate Professor of Pediatrics (Cardiology)
- Section Chief, Pediatric Cardiology
- Director, Congenital Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory
Education & Training
- FellowCleveland Clinic Foundation (2005)
- FellowC.S. Mott Children's Hospital (2003)
- ResidentMount Sinai Medical Center (2000)
- Chief ResidentMount Sinai Medical Center (2000)
- InternMount Sinai Medical Center (1997)
- MDMount Sinai School of Medicine (1991)
Additional Information
Biography
Jeremy Asnes, MD, chief of pediatric cardiology for Yale Medicine and co-director of the Yale New Haven Children's Hospital Heart Center, cares for children and adults with congenital heart disease, including heart valve and pulmonary artery problems. He is also active in clinical trials that evaluate cardiac devices that could provide better solutions for patients.
“Congenital cardiac catheterization is a fascinating and exciting field,” Dr. Asnes says. “New technologies are being developed at an increasingly rapid pace, allowing us to treat problems that once required open heart surgery with a far less invasive catheter-based procedure. Patients who once required multiple open heart surgeries are now able to either eliminate or significantly reduce the number of surgeries they need.”
At Yale, the cardiac catheterization practice is unique in that it brings together both adult and pediatric interventional cardiologists. “Combining these different areas of expertise allows us to tackle the most difficult cases and ensures that patients receive comprehensive care,” says Dr. Asnes, who is an associate professor of pediatric cardiology at Yale School of Medicine.
Titles
- Associate Professor of Pediatrics (Cardiology)
- Section Chief, Pediatric Cardiology
- Director, Congenital Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory
Education & Training
- FellowCleveland Clinic Foundation (2005)
- FellowC.S. Mott Children's Hospital (2003)
- ResidentMount Sinai Medical Center (2000)
- Chief ResidentMount Sinai Medical Center (2000)
- InternMount Sinai Medical Center (1997)
- MDMount Sinai School of Medicine (1991)
Additional Information
- Yale Pediatric CardiologyYale New Haven Children's Hospital1 Park Street, Fl 2ndNew Haven, CT 06504
- Yale Adult Congenital Heart ProgramYale Physicians Building800 Howard Avenue, Fl 2ndNew Haven, CT 06519