Seattle Culture
Top Docs ’11: Cardiovascular Disease
Disorders of the heart, lungs and blood vessels
By Seattle Mag December 31, 1969
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
David A. Dichek, M.D., Regional Heart Center at UWMC, 1959 NE Pacific St., 206.598.4300, University of Washington Medical Center; University of California, Los Angeles, 1984; gene therapy, coronary artery disease
Joseph W. Doucette, M.D., Overlake Internal Medicine Associates, 1135 116th Ave. NE, Suite 600, Bellevue, 425.454.2656, Overlake Hospital Medical Center; Harvard Medical School, 1984; interventional cardiology, angioplasty, echocardiography
Daniel P. Fishbein, M.D., Regional Heart Center at UWMC, 1959 NE Pacific St., 206.598.4300, University of Washington Medical Center; Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1980; congestive heart failure, heart transplant medicine
Rosario Freeman, M.D., Regional Heart Center at UWMC, 1959 NE Pacific St., 206.598.4300, University of Washington Medical Center; Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine, 1995; echocardiography, women’s health
Robert Haynes, M.D., Eastside Cardiology Associates, 12333 NE 130th Lane, Suite 320, Kirkland, 425.899.0555, Evergreen Hospital Medical Center, Overlake Hospital Medical Center; University of Cincinnati, 1972; preventive cardiology, pacemakers, echocardiography, cardiac catheterization
Derek M. Rodrigues, M.D., Eastside Cardiology Associates, 12333 NE 130th Lane, Suite 320, Kirkland, 425.899.0555, Overlake Hospital Medical Center, Providence Regional Medical Center; University of London, United Kingdom, 1982; arrhythmias, cardiac electrophysiology
James Schneider, M.D., Eastside Cardiology Associates, 12333 NE 130th Lane, Suite 320, Kirkland, 425.899.0555, Evergreen Hospital Medical Center, Overlake Hospital Medical Center; Dartmouth Medical School, 1975; echocardiography, nuclear cardiology, interventional cardiology
Budge H. Smith, M.D., Western Washington Medical Group, 12728 19th Ave. SE, Suite 200, Everett, 425.225.2700, Providence Regional Medical Center; George Washington University, 1982; interventional cardiology
Karen Stout, M.D., Regional Heart Center at UWMC, 1959 NE Pacific St., 206.598.4300, University of Washington Medical Center; University of Arizona College of Medicine, 1996; adult congenital heart disease, heart valve disease
Mark R. Vossler, M.D., Eastside Cardiology Associates, 12333 NE 130th Lane, Suite 320, Kirkland, 425.899.0555, Evergreen Hospital Medical Center; University of Rochester, 1989; heart failure, cardiomyopathy, heart disease in pregnancy, echocardiography
Gary L. Weeks, M.D., Summit Cardiology, 1536 N 115th St., Suite 200, 206.363.1004, Northwest Hospital and Medical Center; Northwestern University, 1980; interventional cardiology
Marko Yakovlevitch, M.D., Summit Cardiology, 1536 N 115th St., Suite 200, 206.363.1004, Northwest Hospital and Medical Center; Yale University, 1990; noninvasive cardiology, preventive cardiology
Harry Yu, M.D., Eastside Cardiology Associates, 12333 NE 130th Lane, Suite 320, Kirkland, 425.899.0555, Evergreen Hospital Medical Center; Northwestern University, 1995; heart failure, cardiac imaging, echocardiography, nuclear cardiology
Originally pubished in July 2011
Follow Us
Molbak’s Returns
Popular store launches community hub for gardening
Molbak’s has launched a new community initiative called Green Phoenix Collaborative at Molbak’s, which will transform the former retail site into a community hub for all things gardening. The collaborative will feature programs, classes, and events.
Historic Cornish College Building For Sale
Kerry Hall was the original home of college founder Nellie Cornish
The historic Kerry Hall building, at 710 E. Roy St. in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood, was built in 1921 and was the home of Nellie Cornish, who founded the arts college in 1914 and ran it for 25 years. The college was formed in the building and has occupied it since then.
Seattle: Again The Place To Be
Seattle nears pre-pandemic visitor levels in impressive turnaround
Visit Seattle released preliminary figures for 2023 at its annual meeting Wednesday, and found that the region hosted 37.8 million visitors last year, an 8.9% increase from 2022. That’s just 10% less than in 2019, the last full year before the pandemic.
Foot Traffic Rises Again in Downtown Seattle
Downtown Seattle Association: Slow recovery continues
Nearly 1.9 million visitors came downtown last month. Downtown averaged 85,000 daily workers, a 16% increase from February 2023. That, however, is only 57% compared to the same period in 2020, right before the pandemic.