The facilities at the Cardiac and Vascular Center at UCHealth Hospital are second to none. There are four suites exclusively dedicated to electrophysiology, including those fitted with biplane fluoroscopic imaging, intracardiac echocardiography, cryoablation, electroanatomical mapping, stereotaxis magnetic navigation, laser technology, and advanced signal processing equipment to assist in the full complement of catheter and device based therapies. Similar state-of-the-art facilities have be constructed at Denver Health Medical Center and the Denver Veterans Administration Medical Center as part of the integrated cardiac electrophysiology program.

• Advanced Atrial Fibrillation Therapies
• Autonomic Nervous System Dysfunction
• Implanted Cardiac Devices for Management of Heart Failure & Arrhythmias
• Left Atrial Appendage Closure
• Complex Ventricular Arrhythmias
• Implanted Lead Extraction
• Robotic/Magnetic Navigation
• Personalized Medicine
• Cardiac Sarcoidosis Clinic

For more information regarding the clinic, please contact our patient access representatives at 720-848-6510 and you will be directed toward the appropriate faculty member.

An active cardiac electrophysiology research program is in place to evaluate all aspects of arrhythmia management. Researchers at the University of Colorado have contributed significantly to the advancement of the field with investigations evaluating new implantable devices for management of congestive heart failure and prevention of sudden cardiac death, as well as catheter ablation of arrhythmias. The University of Colorado's research program in arrhythmias related to sarcoidosis is internationally recognized as pioneering. The hallmark of arrhythmia research at University of Colorado is a high level of collaboration with with overlapping interests. These investigators include other Colorado-based researchers involved in other areas of medicine as well as those electrophysiologists based at other institutions where effective collaboration is critical for investigating rare arrhythmogenic diseases.

Every aspect of arrhythmias research is explored in our section from basic cellular mechanisms and pre-clinical translational work to multi-center observational studies and outcomes research affecting clinical practice, protocols and policies. University of Colorado researchers are frequently cited in peer-reviewed literature in all of these areas.

The cardiac electrophysiology section maintains an active ACGME accredited fellowship with a focus on training physicians in understanding basic electrophysiologic principles and techniques for ablation of complex arrhythmias applied to arrhythmia management. Two cardiology fellows per year are invited to participate in this training program with an emphasis on establishing a career in academic medicine. Cardiac Electrophysiology fellows are given the opportunity to participate in all aspects of the training program including device implantation and management, cardiac ablation, and arrhythmia research. In addition to the fellowship, the cardiac electrophysiology section participates in the teaching and training of medical students, internal medicine residents, and cardiology fellows.

A continuing medical education program is held annually in Boulder where renowned faculty provide updates in research and best practices for the treatment of atrial fibrillation and ventricular arrhythmias.

Patient educational symposia occur frequently throughout the year with the establishment of support groups and an annual symposium focused on atrial fibrilation.