PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Carlos Collet, MD, Ph.D., joins CRF® as director, cardiovascular imaging, physiology and translational therapeutics

2025-09-09
(Press-News.org) NEW YORK – September 9, 2025 – The Cardiovascular Research Foundation® (CRF®) is proud to announce the appointment of Dr. Carlos Collet as Director, Cardiovascular Imaging, Physiology and Translational Therapeutics. A globally recognized interventional cardiologist and imaging expert, Dr. Collet will spearhead efforts to accelerate the integration of cutting-edge research into clinical practice, elevate CRF®’s academic contributions, and expand its global leadership in cardiovascular education. His work will unify translational science, technological innovation, and education to advance CRF®’s mission.

“Dr. Collet is a globally recognized expert in coronary CT, a groundbreaking imaging technology that is revolutionizing how we diagnose and treat cardiovascular disease,” said Juan F. Granada, MD, President and Chief Executive Officer of CRF®. “His deep expertise will not only ensure strong leadership of our imaging and physiology programs but also drive CRF® into new frontiers of innovation reinforcing our position as a global leader in cardiovascular research and care.”

Dr. Collet will support all initiatives across CRF®’s divisions, leveraging his expertise to strengthen scientific excellence and innovation throughout the organization.

“We’re thrilled to welcome Dr. Collet as he takes on a pivotal leadership role within our core labs,” said Alexandra Popma, MD, Executive Director of the CRF® Clinical Trials Center. “Dr. Collet will lead the expansion of our imaging capabilities by introducing novel coronary and endovascular services. His exceptional blend of clinical insight and scientific leadership will be instrumental in driving innovation and improving patient outcomes. This appointment marks a significant step forward in our mission to deliver cutting-edge cardiovascular research, education, and care.”

A distinguished interventional cardiologist with a global reputation for excellence in cardiovascular physiology, imaging, and research, Dr. Collet has authored over 300 peer-reviewed publications. He most recently served as co-director of the catheterization laboratory at the Cardiovascular Center OLV Aalst in Belgium. Dr. Collet completed his medical training at the Dante Pazzanese Institute of Cardiology in São Paulo, Brazil, with a specialization in interventional cardiology. He later pursued advanced training in cardiac computed tomography angiography at Holy Cross Hospital in Florida and earned a PhD in Cardiovascular Sciences from the University of Amsterdam, where his research focused on integrating coronary imaging and physiology in complex coronary artery disease.

“I’m honored to join CRF® and contribute to its mission of advancing cardiovascular care through innovation, research, and education,” said Dr. Carlos Collet. “This is a unique opportunity to build on the foundation of excellence already established within the core labs, while expanding our coronary and endovascular imaging capabilities. Together, we will continue to develop new platforms for discovery and deliver more personalized, impactful care to patients around the world.”

About CRF® 

The Cardiovascular Research Foundation® (CRF®) is a global leader in interventional cardiovascular medicine, driving innovation, spearheading groundbreaking research, and transforming education in the field. Through its relentless pursuit of excellence, CRF® not only accelerates medical breakthroughs but also equips healthcare professionals with the tools and knowledge necessary to enhance survival rates and elevate the quality of life for millions worldwide. CRF®’s centers of excellence include the CRF® Skirball Center for Innovation, CRF® Clinical Trials Center, CRF® Center for Education, CRF® Digital, TCTMD®, and Structural Heart: The Journal of the Heart Team. 

 

###

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Beyond weight loss: How healthy eating cuts chronic pain

2025-09-09
We all know the benefits of a healthy diet. But new research from the University of South Australia shows that eating nutritious food is about far more than ticking off the five food groups – it can also significantly reduce chronic pain.   In a weight-loss study of 104 Australian adults living with overweight or obesity, researchers found that people who improved their diet quality over a three-month period reported far less joint and muscle pain, with the benefits not simply explained by weight lost.   The findings challenge common assumptions that weight loss is the ...

Mayo Clinic physician awarded Dr. Scott C. Goodwin Grant for Adenomyosis

2025-09-09
FAIRFAX, VA (Sept. 3, 2025)—The Society of Interventional Radiology (SIR) Foundation is proud to announce that Wendaline M. VanBuren, M.D., a radiologist at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, has been awarded the Dr. Scott C. Goodwin Grant for Adenomyosis. Through this award, SIR Foundation will provide funding over two years to support Dr. VanBuren’s study, “Endo-Deep: An AI-Powered Model for Diagnosis and Treatment Planning in Adenomyosis and Endometriosis.” “This multifunctional AI model represents a transformative diagnostic pipeline for endometriosis and adenomyosis, offering ...

Kennesaw State researcher developing electronic nose to detect foodborne illness

2025-09-09
The presence of a strong, unpleasant odor in food is an indication that bacteria has contaminated the food past the point of human consumption. However, oftentimes pathogens such as salmonella and E. coli are difficult to detect. Taeyeong Choi, assistant professor of information technology in Kennesaw State University’s College of Computing and Software Engineering, is working on developing an electronic nose (e-nose) to detect abnormalities from their version of the sniff test.  His proposed method would not only eliminate the need to “waste” food to discern whether it ...

New global database opens the door for better understanding of terrestrial ecosystem productivity

2025-09-09
With CMCC’s contribution a new study and database provides scientists with an unprecedented resource for understanding how Earth's land systems store carbon and produce biomass, establishing a benchmark for calibrating vegetation models and assessing ecosystem responses to environmental change. Net primary production (NPP) represents the carbon accumulated by plants through photosynthesis after accounting for their own respiration - essentially the amount of biomass ecosystems produce annually. This fundamental measurement underpins our understanding of global ...

Surviving hostile Venus conditions, finding rare earths and other critical metals

2025-09-09
Whether helping create an alloy that can withstand the withering conditions of Venus in partnership with NASA or collaborating with the National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) to develop a portable sensor that can identify rare earth elements (REE), the University of Pittsburgh Swanson School of Engineering’s Paul Ohodnicki is fueling innovative research while solving problems both in space and right here on Earth. R&D World has recognized Ohodnicki and his team of collaborators with 2025 R&D 100 Awards, this year for two emerging technologies: VulcanAlloy and ...

New ways of producing methanol from electricity and biomass

2025-09-09
In future, it could become easier to manufacture methanol from biomass decentrally on site. Researchers at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) are proposing a method with which raw and waste materials from plants can be processed in a self-contained procedure under mild reaction conditions. This method means that the complex drying and transportation of biomass to large biomass gasification plants becomes superfluous. The results were published in the journal Green Chemistry. Methanol is a versatile basic chemical and promising energy carrier – for example, as a drop-in fuel that can be used directly in ...

Gemini South aids in discovery of elusive cloud-forming chemical on ancient brown dwarf

2025-09-09
Brown dwarfs are peculiar objects that are too massive to be considered planets, but not massive enough to sustain nuclear fusion like a star. Among this curious class of objects, a brown dwarf nicknamed The Accident stands out for its unique mix of physical features, exhibiting characteristics previously seen only in warm, young brown dwarfs and others previously seen only in cool, ancient ones. The Accident’s properties are highly unusual compared to all other known stars and brown ...

UIC researchers awarded $8.3M federal grant to study alcohol use disorder

2025-09-09
September 9, 2025, Chicago - The University of Illinois Chicago’s Center for Alcohol Research in Epigenetics has been awarded an $8.3 million five-year grant renewal to continue its research on alcohol use disorder. The grant renewal from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, under the National Institutes of Health, will fuel cutting-edge research into cellular interaction in areas of the brain that are key to alcohol addiction. Alcohol use disorder can lead to debilitating medical conditions such as brain diseases, cancers and heart and liver disease. According to the National Institutes of Health, alcohol misuse costs the United States $249 billion ...

NCCN Policy Summit explores whether artificial intelligence can transform cancer care safely and fairly

2025-09-09
WASHINGTON, D.C. [September 9, 2025] — Today, the National Comprehensive Cancer Network® (NCCN®)—an alliance of leading cancer centers devoted to patient care, research, and education—hosted a Policy Summit exploring where artificial intelligence (AI) currently stands as a tool for improving cancer care, and where it may be going in the future. Subject matter experts, including patients and advocates, clinicians, and policymakers, weighed in on where they saw emerging success ...

Mitcham receives funding to strengthen food as medicine pathways in southwest Virginia

2025-09-09
MB Mitcham, Director of the Online MPH Program and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Global and Community Health, College of Public Health, received funding for: “Strengthening Food as Medicine Pathways in Southwest Virginia.”  She will serve as the principal investigator and point of contact for George Mason’s subcontract component of this project and will lead George Mason’s efforts by serving as a key member of the Network Planning Group.  The Network Planning Group will come together to determine the next ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Even healthy children can be severely affected by RSV

Keto diet linked to reduced depression symptoms in college students

Blood test identifies HPV-associated head and neck cancers up to 10 years before symptoms

Odds of dementia strongly linked to number of co-existing mental health disorders

Large social and economic inequalities persist among UK doctors

Research reveals how microplastics threaten Gulf of Mexico marine life

AI tool developed at Oxford helps astronomers find supernovae in a sky full of noise

Hungry star is eating its cosmic twin at rate never seen before

The Age of Feasting: Late Bronze Age networks developed through massive food festivals, with animals brought from far and wide

Study of breast cell changes in motherhood provides clues to breastfeeding difficulties

Seizure spread marks loss of consciousness

Carlos Collet, MD, Ph.D., joins CRF® as director, cardiovascular imaging, physiology and translational therapeutics

Beyond weight loss: How healthy eating cuts chronic pain

Mayo Clinic physician awarded Dr. Scott C. Goodwin Grant for Adenomyosis

Kennesaw State researcher developing electronic nose to detect foodborne illness

New global database opens the door for better understanding of terrestrial ecosystem productivity

Surviving hostile Venus conditions, finding rare earths and other critical metals

New ways of producing methanol from electricity and biomass

Gemini South aids in discovery of elusive cloud-forming chemical on ancient brown dwarf

UIC researchers awarded $8.3M federal grant to study alcohol use disorder

NCCN Policy Summit explores whether artificial intelligence can transform cancer care safely and fairly

Mitcham receives funding to strengthen food as medicine pathways in southwest Virginia

PCORI awards new patient-centered CER to support informed health care decisions

Global integration of traditional and modern medicine: policy developments, regulatory frameworks, and clinical integration model

How to find a cryptic animal: Recording the elusive beaked whale in the Foz do Amazonas Basin

Long COVID and food insecurity in US adults, 2022-2023

Bariatric surgery and incident development of obesity-related comorbidities

Microbiome instability linked to poor growth in kids

Can a healthy gut microbiome help prevent childhood stunting?

Achieving low resistance and high performance in MTJs using high-entropy oxides

[Press-News.org] Carlos Collet, MD, Ph.D., joins CRF® as director, cardiovascular imaging, physiology and translational therapeutics