Kardiologi

Cardiology & Vascular Health

Our cardiology team assesses, diagnoses and manages heart and vascular conditions, working closely with diagnostic imaging to reach a clear picture of your cardiovascular health.

Cardiologist reviewing an ECG trace with a patient during a cardiac consultation

Clinical scope

The Cardiology department evaluates symptoms such as chest discomfort, palpitations, breathlessness and high blood pressure, and provides ongoing management for patients with an established cardiac diagnosis. Our cardiologists work closely with general medicine and diagnostic imaging so that test results directly inform your treatment plan.

Vascular health assessment covers both the heart itself and the blood vessels that supply it, recognising that cardiovascular risk is influenced by lifestyle, family history and other underlying conditions such as diabetes or hypertension.

Conditions & procedures

  • Chest pain and suspected coronary artery disease
  • Hypertension and blood pressure management
  • Palpitations and arrhythmia assessment
  • Heart failure evaluation and monitoring
  • Valvular heart disease
  • Cardiovascular risk assessment and prevention
  • Post-cardiac event follow-up
  • Peripheral vascular assessment

Diagnostic tools & clinical capabilities

  • Resting and exercise ECG
  • Echocardiography (cardiac ultrasound)
  • 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure and rhythm monitoring
  • Blood tests for cardiac risk markers
  • Referral for CT or MRI cardiac imaging where clinically indicated

Your First Visit

What to expect

Your first cardiology consultation includes a detailed history, physical examination and, in most cases, a resting ECG performed on site. Depending on your symptoms, your cardiologist may arrange further investigations such as echocardiography or ambulatory monitoring, with results reviewed together at a follow-up appointment.

Before You Arrive

Patient preparation

  • Bring details of any known heart conditions and current cardiac medication.
  • Avoid caffeine for several hours before an exercise ECG, if scheduled.
  • Wear comfortable clothing that allows access to your chest for ECG electrodes.
  • Bring any previous ECG, echocardiogram or imaging reports.

Discuss your cardiology needs with a specialist

Contact our patient coordination team to arrange a consultation with the right specialist for you.