• Interventional Cardiology which includes:
• Coronary intervention including complex angioplasties, PAMI(Primary Angioplasty in Acute Myocardial Infarction)
• Pacemakers including CRT Devices
• Automatic Implantable Cardioverter-Defibrillator (AICD)
• Congenital anomalies device closures
• Peripheral interventions like Aneurysm coiling, Embolization

• Non invasive Cardiology
• Echocardiogram (Echo)
• Stress Test (TMT) (CSE) (DBE)
• Holter
• Ambulatory Blood Pressure (ABP) monitoring
• Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE)
• Bubble Echo study including CABG, Valve replacement,Aortic Surgery, Aneurysm Surgery

• Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery
• Arrhythmia Services
• Heart Failure Clinic

Also, the institute provides patients with serious cardiac conditions round-the-clock interdisciplinary, comprehensive emergency treatment.
We have a cutting-edge intensive cardiac care facility with cutting-edge monitoring technology and qualified professionals to manage emergency services around-the-clock.

Patients with a range of heart disorders can receive the most complete care at our Heart Center. In order to treat patients with cardiac rhythm abnormalities, our cardiologists and cardiovascular surgeons are skilled in evaluating, diagnosing, and performing cardiovascular surgery. Many implanted devices are put in place by staff members at Jupiter Hospital to enable patients to live fulfilling lives without having to worry too much about their hearts.

What Is Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy (CRT)? Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT), also termed as biventricular pacing, involves the use of a special kind of pacemaker known as a biventricular pacemaker - that works by sending small electrical impulses through the leads attached to it, in order to keep the right and left ventricles pumping together, called AV synchrony. It is intended to enhance the heart's rhythm, the ventricles' ability to contract regularly, and the symptoms of arrhythmia or heart failure.

How Does A Biventricular Pacemaker Work? At the area right below the collarbone, a pacemaker is inserted. Three cables are attached to the device's monitor, which aids in identifying heart rate anomalies and synchronising the heart by correcting them with brief electrical pulses.

Diagnostic Procedure: Before inserting a biventricular pacemaker, the doctor does a number of tests to determine what is causing the irregular heartbeats. These tests are carried out utilising:

• Electrocardiogram (ECG)
• Holter recording
• Echocardiogram
• Pressure test

Benefits Of CRT -Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) helps in improving the heart’s efficiency by increasing blood flow in patients who have experienced heart failure symptoms such as shortness of breath that aren't controlled with medication. It raises the patient's general quality of life while lowering hospital stays and morbidity.

Results - Getting a biventricular pacemaker will aid in reducing the symptoms brought on by sluggish heartbeats and heart failure.

People with Ventricular Tachycardia, also known as a fast heartbeat or a chaotic heartbeat, can get care at the Heart Centre from a team of dedicated cardiologists and cardiac surgeons who put the needs of the patient first. At the centre, we use state-of-the-art equipment and treatment methods to diagnose, treat, and prevent a number of disorders that are linked to irregular heartbeats.

What Is An Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD)? An Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) is a small device about the size of a business card that helps treat people with dangerously abnormal heart rhythms. It keeps an eye on the patient's heartbeat all the time and automatically sends electric shocks or pulses when it finds an abnormal heart rhythm.
Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators can help people who have ventricular tachycardia, fainted from a ventricular arrhythmia, survived a cardiac arrest, or have coronary artery disease, abnormal heart muscles, an inherited heart defect, Brugada syndrome, or arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia (ICD).

How Does An Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) Work? ICDs are usually put below the left collarbone in a pocket under the skin. This is done with surgery. One or two insulated wires attached to the ICD run through the veins of the heart and into the heart chamber. This is done so that abnormal heart rhythms can always be checked for. The device automatically sends electric shocks or pulses to fix the irregular heartbeats right away.

Diagnostic Procedure - Before putting in an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator, the doctor does several tests to figure out why the heartbeats aren't regular. The following are used to do these tests:

• Electrocardiography (ECG)
• Echocardiography
• Holter monitoring
• Event recorder
• Electrophysiology study (EPS)

Benefits Of ICD - ICDs can keep an eye on your heartbeat all the time and find any that aren't normal (arrhythmias). It can even stop the irregular heartbeats by sending electrical pulses to the heart to get the rhythm back to normal.

Result - ICDs are now a standard treatment for anyone who has survived a cardiac arrest. They are also being used more and more in people who are at high risk of having a sudden cardiac arrest. ICD can lower your risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) and is the best way to protect yourself.

A doctor will evaluate the patient’s current medical condition by performing some diagnostic tests to ensure that he is healthy enough for an implant. The diagnostic process includes Comprehensive Heart Failure Work- Up Which Comprises Of Prep Work-Up.

Sr. No.	OPD Investigations.
1	Cardiology Consultation
2	BMI ≤ 35 / ≥ 20
2	BMI ≤ 35 / ≥ 20
3	2D Echo
4	X-ray Chest
5	CPET and VO2 Max
6	CBC
7	RFT
8	LFT
9	Blood Group
10	Triple H
11	Thyroid Profile
12	Lipid Profile
13	HbA1C
14	ECG