Editing Cardiology (section)

== Cardiology community ==
=== Associations ===
* [[American College of Cardiology]]
* [[American Heart Association]]
* [[European Society of Cardiology]]
* [[Heart Rhythm Society]]
* [[Canadian Cardiovascular Society]]
* [[Indian Heart Association]]
* [[National Heart Foundation of Australia]]
* Cardiology Society of India

=== Journals ===
{{main category|Cardiology journals}}
* [[Acta Cardiologica]]
* [[American Journal of Cardiology]]
* [[Annals of Cardiac Anaesthesia]]
* [[Current Research: Cardiology]]
* [[Cardiology in Review]]
* [[Circulation (journal)|Circulation]]
* [[Circulation Research]]
* [[Clinical and Experimental Hypertension]]
* [[Clinical Cardiology]]
* [[EP – Europace]]
* [[European Heart Journal]]
* [[Heart (journal)|Heart]]
* [[Heart Rhythm]]
* [[International Journal of Cardiology]]
* [[Journal of the American College of Cardiology]]
* [[Pacing and Clinical Electrophysiology]]
* Indian Heart Journal

=== Cardiologists ===
{{Main|List of cardiologists}}
* [[Robert Atkins (nutritionist)|Robert Atkins]] (1930–2003), known for the [[Atkins diet]]
* [[Christiaan Barnard]] (1922–2001), cardiac surgeon who performed the world's first human-to-human heart transplant operation
* [[Eugene Braunwald]] (born 1929), editor of ''Braunwald's Heart Disease'' and 1000+ publications
* [[Wallace Brigden]] (1916–2008), identified [[cardiomyopathy]]
* [[Manoj Durairaj]] (1971– ), cardiologist from Pune, India who received [[Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice]]
* [[Willem Einthoven]] (1860–1927), a physiologist who built the first practical ECG and won the 1924 [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]] ("for the discovery of the mechanism of the electrocardiogram")
* [[Werner Forssmann]] (1904–1979), who infamously performed the first human catheterization on himself that led to him being let go from [[Berliner Charité Hospital]], quitting cardiology as a speciality, and then winning the 1956 [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]]  ("for their discoveries concerning heart catheterization and pathological changes in the circulatory system")
* [[Andreas Gruentzig]] (1939–1985), first developed balloon angioplasty
* [[William Harvey]] (1578–1657), wrote ''[[Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus]]'' that first described the closed circulatory system and whom Forssmann described as founding cardiology in his Nobel lecture
* [[Murray S. Hoffman]] (1924–2018) As president of the Colorado Heart Association, he initiated one of the first jogging programs promoting cardiac health
* [[Max Holzmann]] (1899–1994), co-founder of the Swiss Society of Cardiology, president from 1952 to 1955
* [[Samuel A. Levine]] (1891–1966), recognized the sign known as [[Levine's sign]] as well as the current grading of the intensity of [[heart murmurs]], known as the [[Levine scale]]
* Henry Joseph Llewellyn "Barney" Marriott (1917–2007), ECG interpretation and ''Practical Electrocardiography''<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Upshaw|first1=Charles|title=Henry J. L. Marriott: Lucid Teacher of Electrocardiography|journal=Clinical Cardiology|date=18 April 2007|volume=30|issue=4|pages=207–8|doi=10.1002/clc.6|pmid=17443652|pmc=6652921}}</ref>
* [[Bernard Lown]] (1921–2021), original developer of the defibrillator
* [[Woldemar Mobitz]] (1889–1951), described and classified the two types of [[second-degree atrioventricular block]] often called "Mobitz Type I" and "Mobitz Type II"
* [[Jacqueline Noonan]] (1928–2020), discoverer of [[Noonan syndrome]] that is the top syndromic cause of congenital heart disease
* [[John Parkinson (physician)|John Parkinson]] (1885–1976), known for [[Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome]]
* [[Helen B. Taussig]] (1898–1986), founder of pediatric cardiology and extensively worked on [[blue baby syndrome]]
* [[Paul Dudley White]] (1886–1973), known for [[Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome]]
* [[Fredrick Arthur Willius]] (1888–1972), founder of the cardiology department at the [[Mayo Clinic]] and an early pioneer of [[electrocardiography]]
* [[Louis Wolff]] (1898–1972), known for [[Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome]]
* [[Karel Frederik Wenckebach]] (1864–1940), first described what is now called type I [[second-degree atrioventricular block]] in 1898