11/10/2019 Updated Patient Outcomes

Nothing can be more important than knowing the experience level of your surgeon.  Generally speaking, the more you do something, the better you become!  Since entering practice in 1992, I have performed over 7,350 major heart and lung operations and numerous minor bedside procedures.

Below are my most recent charts (as of November 10, 2019) listing my personal experience and outcomes for all of my major heart and lung procedures.

I update this data every few months in order to keep you informed of my results. 

When seeking a surgical opinion it is important to ask your surgeon for his or her results. If your surgeon cannot or will not provide you with his or her results, you should NOT let that surgeon operate upon you or our family.  Always ask for a second opinion.

Recent Posts

A Tiny Heart Tumor, a Stroke, and a Remarkable Recovery

A Tiny Heart Tumor, a Stroke, and a Remarkable Recovery

After suffering a stroke with no clear source, Tayshia Hatcher was found to have a small tumor on her aortic valve. Surgeons removed the benign tumor, preserved her valve, and helped identify what was likely the source of her stroke. Six weeks after surgery, Tayshia reported no pain and no lasting effects from her stroke.

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When Open Heart Surgery Is the Best Option

When Open Heart Surgery Is the Best Option

At 82 years old, Rachel Leister underwent triple valve open heart surgery after severe aortic and mitral valve stenosis caused significant shortness of breath. Six weeks later, she is pain-free, feeling great, and ready to get back to walking outdoors.

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Your Heart Was Made to Move

Your Heart Was Made to Move

What is the best exercise for your heart? There isn’t just one answer. Dr. Raymond Singer explains how aerobic exercise, strength training, flexibility, balance, and simple daily movement can all support cardiovascular health.

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Can Sleep Affect Your Waistline?

Can Sleep Affect Your Waistline?

We often think about diet and exercise when we talk about maintaining a healthy weight. But there may be a third piece of the puzzle: sleep. Dr. Raymond Singer explores how insufficient sleep can affect hunger, metabolism, cravings, abdominal fat, and cardiovascular health.

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About The Author

Dr. Raymond Singer

Dr. Singer has been in practice since 1992 and has, to date, performed over 8,456 surgeries. His practice interests include complex valve, coronary and aneurysm surgery, as well as prevention and treatment of lung cancer.

 

2023 Top Doc

2023 Top Doc

 

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