
Congratulations Dr. Carlucci!
At the Heart and Stroke Ball held on Saturday, April 2nd in Worcester, Chair of Medical Specialties Dr. Daniel Carlucci accepted one of...
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“Although vascular disease is highly treatable, it’s always preferable to be proactive and prevent the development of it in the first place.”
An interventional cardiologist who has been practicing for over a decade, Dr. Joseph Hannan specializes in using a minimally invasive approach in the treatment of coronary artery disease and vascular problems.
Dr. Hannan enjoys cardiology because it allows him to have a big impact on a patient’s health and overall condition. He also enjoys the everyday challenge of finding the right course of treatment for each patient. “Many of the patients that we care for are older and tend to have more complex diseases and conditions. Even as we develop more effective and better treatments in cardiology, it becomes more challenging to apply those treatments to individual patients.”
As a cardiologist, Dr. Hannan performs interventional procedures such as balloon angioplasty and stent placements to open clogged arteries. He also treats peripheral vascular disease that affects the limbs and internal organs. The cause of coronary artery disease and peripheral vascular disease is atherosclerosis, a condition that causes unwanted plaque to form in the arteries, reducing blood flow.
Dr. Hannan feels more work needs to be done in prevention of cardiovascular disease. “We have made great improvements in preventative treatment, and helping patients see the benefit of diet, exercise and other lifestyle changes. The challenge remains now to convince our patients of the importance of these benefits and help more of them adopt these changes.”
In the future, Dr. Hannan sees further improvements in prevention including gene-based strategies that will help us identify patients who are at greatest risk for cardiovascular disease and allow the application of aggressive risk modification behaviors. “The idea is to do everything we can to prevent vascular disease. Although vascular disease is highly treatable, it’s always preferable to be proactive and prevent the development of it in the first place.”
Star ratings are based on patient responses to 5 questions about the care they have received from their provider. Responses are measured on a scale of 1-5 and the average score is displayed in an easy to view, 5-star format. Learn more about how we measure our patient experience.
Comments marked with an asterisk * serve as a flag to indicate when a patient has left feedback that specifically references a provider's name.
This patient rated the doctor 5 out of 5 stars.
Good experience.
This patient rated the doctor 5 out of 5 stars.
*Dr. Hannan is the best. Has done my TAVR and stents on two occasions - all great outcomes. He's a transcatheter star.
This patient rated the doctor 5 out of 5 stars.
Everything was very good.
Cardiology
Atrial Septal Defect (ASD)
Interventional Cardiology
Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD)
PFO & PDA Closures
Pulmonary Hypertension Studies
Right Ventricle Bx
American Board of Internal Medicine - Interventional Cardiology
State University of New York, Medical Education
Saint Vincent Hospital, Internship
Saint Vincent Hospital, Residency
Saint Vincent Hospital; Emory University Hospital, Fellowship
English
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