The Largest and Most Comprehensive Independent Cardiology Practice in the Midwest.
Our dedicated physicians and providers are looking forward to seeing you. Call (920) 886-9380 or click here to schedule an appointment with Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin.
If you wish to have your medical records transferred to us from another provider, hospital or physician, simply print, complete, then mail this form to our Appleton location and your records will be transferred to us.
Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin serves Northeast Wisconsin with a location on the west side of Appleton. We’re off College Avenue, near the Fox River Mall and Appleton International Airport.
For the past 50 years, the doctors of Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin have provided our patients with high quality, compassionate care.
As health care continues to evolve, we have made the decision to return to private practice so we may have more control over day-to-day operations and patient care decisions. We believe that serving you as an independent cardiology group, will bring you the best experience along with the highest quality care at a lower cost.
Effective April 1, 2019, we began treating patients in our new state-of-the-art facility. This is the new home of the same cardiologists that have been providing care to northeast Wisconsin since 1968. At the Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin we are able to provide diagnostic testing, labs and common, in-office procedures. We will continue to serve our outlying communities in New London, Ripon, Shawano, and Waupaca. Your cardiologist will also continue to provide services if you are admitted to a ThedaCare hospital or Ascension St. Elizabeth. At each hospital you must specifically ask for a Heart and Vascular cardiologist.
Let us reassure you that you will continue to receive the same exceptional care you have come to expect from us. We are excited about the ways this move allows us to improve your overall health care experience. Doing what is best for our patients will always remain our highest priority.
Heart And Vascular Institute of Wisconsin Welcomes Five New Providers
We are thrilled to announce that three new Interventional Cardiologists have joined our practice along with two new Nurse Practitioners. This brings our practice to 25 total providers - the largest in NE Wisconsin!
heartandvascularwi.com
The Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin is excited to announce the addition of five new care providers to our growing team – Dr. Agei Enoh, Dr. Ben Ciske, and Dr. Thomas Wilson, along with Hil...As a FYI, Dr. Enoh prefers him name to be pronounced "E-No" and not "En-No" 😉
That is awesome! Love seeing this organization grow and succeed!!
That’s awesome
How wonderful!❤️
Awesome
Welcome to all of you!
Go Laura go!🙂
Welcome!
Congratulations!
Congratulations! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Congratulations ! So excited to see this amazing team grow!
Welcome to a great practice!
Congratulations! Welcome!
Yay Hillary Breidel!! I’ll see you at the hospital girl!
WELCOME❣️❣️❣️❣️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Alyssa Smollar thank you!! Yay it will be nice to see a familiar face!
Welcome
What is the difference between an undergraduate and an intervention Cardiologist
Pam, an "undergraduate" would typically describe a person who is pursuing their bachelor's degree at a college or university. This could be in any field of study such as engineering, accounting, or pre-med. An Interventional Cardiologist is a physician who has gone to medical school after receiving an undergraduate degree, completed a medical residency (in internal medicine), completed a Fellowship in Cardiology, and then typically completed an extra two years of special Fellowship training in Interventional Cardiology. After all that, then interventional cardiologists pass the exam and become Board Certified in Interventional Cardiology. With that training, they are qualified to do procedures in a cardiac cath lab including placing stents in blocked arteries, etc. The Interventional Cardiologists at the Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin are also trained to do "peripheral interventions" which means that they are also experts in diagnosing and treating abnormalities of the vascular/circulation system, including Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) which could include interventional procedures involving your legs, kidneys and carotid arteries, among others.
Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin thank you I will call and have a chat with somebody as I am looking for a good fit for me after my regular cardio doctor is no longer Practicing.
Congrats Laura!
Is that the same Thomas Wilson who attended Wilson Middle School in the 90's?
Congrats to Dr Agei Enoh!!
Thanks Jamie!!!
Amazing!! Best heart doctors around!
What You Do When You Are Young Impacts Your Heart When You Are Older
Although many younger people see themselves as indestructible and don't think about the long term health consequences, it should surprise nobody that there is a relationship.
According to Heart and Vascular cardiologist Dr. Pat Mannebach, "maintaining a healthy lifestyle in your 20's is associated with lowered risk for heart issues in middle age and beyond. Even people with a family history of heart problems are able to have a low cardiovascular disease risk profile if they started living a healthy lifestyle when they were young suggesting that lifestyle may play a more prominent role than genetics."
Lifestyle behaviors in young adults tied to AFib risk
www.cardiovascularbusiness.com
Multiple risk factors can increase a young adult's risk of developing atrial fibrillation (AFib), according to a new study published in The American Journal of Cardiology.Thank You For Voting Us Best Of The Valley For Cardiology Care
On behalf of all the physicians and staff at the Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin, we are honored to once again be voted as the Best of the Valley.
We are humbled by this award and are honored to take care of the thousands of patients who entrust us for their cardiovascular care.
Yes, yes, yes, definitely the best! ❤️
You people are the best!!!
Congratulations!
Thank you for the dedication to your patients
I never voted
Congratulations!!
Congratulations! Well-deserved recognition!
Congratulations!
Absolutely the BEST group of doctors and staff. Thanks for all you do to help people and save lives.
My heart beats for you. ♥
Congratulations, well deserved❤️
Only place I would go!
Congratulations! Very knowledgeable and dedicated staff! I ❤️ my doctor!
Congratulations! Thank you for all you do for our community! <3 Well deserved!
I love this place ❤ CONGRATULATIONS 👏 ❤
Congratulations to the best of the best! This organization has not only outstanding knowledge and compassion with brilliant physicians but also a kind and respectful staff. So happy for Heart & Vascular 👍❤️
Thank You Coronavirus Helpers! May God Richly Bless You And Yours Forevermore.✨🙏🏻
Great place and the people go all out for you and the doctors know how to help you
You are the best!
Congratulations!
Dr C..saving lives. <3
Very well deserved! Best cardiologists around!
Congrats to you all! It's an honor to get to work with you!
Women With Heart Valve Issues Are Treated Less Frequently Than Men
According to Heart and Vascular Institute cardiologist Dr. Cherian Varghese, "Every day, about 2,000 gallons of blood circulate through your heart. You have four valves in your heart to help control all that blood flow. But sometimes, they won’t open and close correctly. One of the most common and most serious valve problems is called aortic valve stenosis. Stenosis can mean that the leaflets or cusps of your valve have thickened or scarred and don’t open as well as they should. So with each beat, less blood leaves the heart to go out and nourish your body. Fortunately, we are often able to fix that through a non-surgical procedure to replace your aortic heart valve. My partners I and I commonly do this procedure and find the issue as common in women as in men. Our heart valve clinic can help assess if you are in need of this procedure."
Aortic Stenosis in Women Tied to Greater Mortality, Less AVR Than Men
www.tctmd.com
Aortic stenosis used to be considered a “male disease,” and that’s hindering efforts to make sure women get the care they need.Eating A Plant Based Diet, And When You Eat It, Plays A Role In Reducing Heart Disease
People who eat too many refined carbs and fatty meats for dinner have a higher risk of heart disease than those who eat a similar diet for breakfast, according to a nationwide study published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.
That news shouldn't surprise anyone, according to Heart and Vascular Institute cardiologist Dr. Brian Guttormsen. "It's clear that following a plant-based diet is associated with a lower risk of heart disease. When it comes to your heart, are all animal foods off the table? Maybe not — if you're smart about your choices. If you are trying to make a change, shoot for a healthful plant-based diet that emphasizes consumption of only healthy plant foods, such as whole grains, fruits, vegetables, nuts, legumes, and healthy oils, while reducing intake of less healthy plant foods as well as animal foods."
Eating plant-based meals late in the day lowers risk of cardiovascular disease by 10%
www.cardiovascularbusiness.com
Eating plant-based dinners is associated with a reduced risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD), according to a new study published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.
- Monday8:00AM to 5:00PM
- Tuesday8:00AM to 5:00PM
- Wednesday8:00AM to 5:00PM
- Thursday8:00AM to 5:00PM
- Friday8:00AM to 4:00PM
- SaturdayClosed
- SundayClosed