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Cardiac Electrophysiologists - Norwood, MA

We found 3 cardiac electrophysiologists in Norwood, MA. See refinement options below.

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Dr. Christopher Madias, MD

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(23 ratings)

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Cardiology, General Practice, Cardiac Electrophysiology

95 Chapel, Norwood, MA 02062

arrhythmias (irregular heartbeats), hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Dr. Christopher Madias' areas of specialization are general practice and cardiac electrophysiology (heart rhythm); he sees patients in Boston, MA and Norwood, MA. He studied at Tufts University School of Medicine.

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Dr. Christopher A. Clyne, MD

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(21 ratings)

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Interventional Cardiology, Internal Medicine, Cardiac Electrophysiology

95 Chapel, Norwood, MA 02062

Dr. Christopher Clyne's areas of specialization are interventional cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology (heart rhythm); he sees patients in Fall River, MA, Quincy, MA, and Norwood, MA. He studied at SUNY Upstate Medical University.
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Dr. Sushil K. Singh, MD

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(No ratings)

Accepting Patients

Cardiology, General Practice, Cardiac Electrophysiology

95 Chapel, Norwood, MA 02062

arrhythmias (irregular heartbeats)

Dr. Sushil Singh is a general practice and cardiac electrophysiology (heart rhythm) specialist in Plymouth, MA, Norwood, MA, and Boston, MA. Dr. Singh graduated from Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.

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Cardiac Electrophysiologists in Nearby Locations

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What is Cardiac Electrophysiology?

Cardiac electrophysiology, or simply electrophysiology, is a subspecialty of cardiology. Cardiac electrophysiologists are doctors who really feel the beat: they specialize in the rhythm of the heart and the way it uses electrical impulses to move.

Cardiac electrophysiologists diagnose problems with heartbeats, or arrhythmias. Arrhythmias can be present at birth or simply come with age. Other medical conditions can also affect the heart's rhythm: for example, sleep disorders, diabetes, high blood pressure, and hardened arteries.

Cardiac electrophysiologists treat heart rhythm disorders with medication or surgical procedures. One such procedure is called an "ablation," which uses radio frequency waves to kill heart cells that may be misfiring. Cardiac electrophysiologists can also implant devices that control the rhythm of the heart, such as pacemakers or defibrillators.