UCSF Medical Center
Cardiology
Dr. Rita F. Redberg, MD
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Dr. Rita F. Redberg works in the field of Cardiology. She graduated from Mount Sinai School of Medicine. She received awards:"America's Top Doctors", "CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification", "Women's Health", "Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare", "Super Doctor" and "Fellow (FACC)". Rita Redberg is also published. She has 101 publications published. The lastest publication: "Advancing medical professionalism and the choosing wisely campaign-reply.' She accepts all Medicare patients.
Publications
- Advancing medical professionalism and the choosing wisely campaign-reply.
- Reporting Research Misconduct in the Medical Literature.
- A Review of the Relationships between Endogenous Sex Steroids and Incident Ischemic Stroke and Coronary Heart Disease Events.
- Sham controls in medical device trials.
- Assessing the Safety and Effectiveness of Devices After US Food and Drug Administration Approval: FDA-Mandated Postapproval Studies.
- Response to "mandatory anesthesia"-reply.
- Evaluation of Practice Patterns in the Treatment of Atrial Fibrillation Among the Commercially Insured.
- Health Policy Update 2014: Another Exciting and Turbulent Year Ahead.
- How Should Top-Five Lists Be Developed?: What Is the Next Step?
- Statins and musculoskeletal adverse events-reply.
- Our ongoing digital evolution.
- My thyroid story.
- AntiAnginal therapy before percutaneous coronary intervention.
- The harm in looking.
- Mandatory Anesthesia.
- JAMA Internal Medicine-A New Name and More.
- High-sensitivity troponin: elevated without Infarction, is the horse out of the barn?
- FDA regulation of cardiovascular devices and opportunities for improvement.
- inclusion of comparative effectiveness data in high-risk cardiovascular device studies at the time of premarket approval.
- Cholesterol Screening and Management in Children and Young Adults Should Start Early-NO!
- Medical device regulation: time to improve performance.
- The archives of internal medicine: 2011 recap and looking forward in 2012.
- Reduced exercise tolerance and Pulmonary capillary recruitment with remote secondhand smoke exposure.
- Healthy men should not take statins.
- Evidence of Pharmaceutical Innovation and Therapeutic Enthusiasm: Strategies for Patent Extension.
- Evaluating sex differences in medical device clinical trials: time for action.
- Important Data After Drug Approval: Comment on "Dabigatran Association With Higher Risk of Acute Coronary Events"
- Reconsidering Transfer for Percutaneous Coronary Intervention Strategy: Time Is of the Essence.
- Dramatic increases in Carotid stenting despite nonconclusive data.
- Withdrawing unsafe drugs from the market.
- Editor's Note--Never Too Late to Reduce Obesity: Comment on "Body Weight In Early and Mid-Adulthood In Relation to Subsequent Coronary Heart Disease Mortality".
- Vitamin supplements: more cost than value: comment on "dietary supplements and mortality rate in older women".
- Defining "appropriateness": the devil is in the definition.
- Editor's Note--To Make the Case--Evidence Is Required: Comment on "Making the Case for Selective Use of Statins in the Primary Prevention Setting".
- Sex-Specific Outcomes for HeartMate II.
- Transcatheter Aortic-valve replacement.
- Medical Devices - Balancing Regulation and Innovation.
- The value of history taking in diagnosis.
- Earlier nephrology consultation is not associated with improved survival: comment on "predialysis nephrology care of older patients approaching end-stage renal Disease".
- Relation of increased prebeta-1 high-density lipoprotein levels to risk of Coronary heart disease.
- PCI for Late Reperfusion After Myocardial Infarction Continues Despite Negative OAT Trial: Less Is More.
- CRT--Less Is More: Comment on "Impact of QRS Duration on Clinical Event Reduction With Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy"
- Patterns and intensity of medical therapy in patients undergoing percutaneous Coronary intervention.
- The Archives of Internal Medicine: Making a Difference in 2010 and Beyond.
- Update in cardiology: evidence published in 2010.
- inclusion of training patients in US Food and Drug Administration premarket approval cardiovascular device studies.
- Clinical trial enrollment and progress in women's health.
- Gender bias in studies for food and drug administration premarket approval of cardiovascular devices.
- Recollection of pain due to inappropriate versus appropriate implantable cardioverter-defibrillator shocks.
- Diagnostic performance of multislice CCTA: is it ready for clinical use.
- Medical Device Recalls: Comment on "Medical Device Recalls and the FDA Approval Process"
- Transcatheter Aortic-valve implantation for Aortic stenosis.
- Associations between respiratory illnesses and secondhand smoke exposure in flight attendants: A cross-sectional analysis of the Flight Attendant Medical Research Inst...
- Accelerated approval and possible withdrawal of midodrine.
- Medical devices and the FDA approval process: balancing safety and innovation; comment on "prevalence of fracture and fragment embolization of bard retrievable ve...
- Risk refinement, reclassification, and treatment thresholds in primary prevention of cardiovascular Disease: incremental progress but significant gaps remain.
- Impact of changes in clinical practice guidelines on assessment of quality of care.
- Health reform: a good year for the country, a good year for the archives.
- Exercise blood pressure and future cardiovascular death in asymptomatic individuals.
- Less is more: how less health care can result in better health.
- First physical.
- Less is more.
- Low diagnostic yield of elective Coronary angiography.
- What is the prognostic value of a zero calcium score?
- The need for sex-specific data prior to food and drug administration approval.
- Scoring a goal [for prevention].
- Strength of study evidence examined by the FDA in premarket approval of cardiovascular devices.
- Cancer risks and radiation exposure from computed tomographic scans: how can we be sure that the benefits outweigh the risks?
- ACC 2009 Advocacy Position Statement: Principles for comparative effectiveness research.
- Is what is good for the gander really good for the goose?
- CMS's landmark decision on CT colonography--examining the relevant data.
- The beginning of a new era for the Archives and the nation.
- Pay now, benefits may follow--the case of cardiac computed tomographic angiography.
- Improving the quality of care for women with cardiovascular Disease: report of a DCRI Think Tank, March 8 to 9, 2007.
- Frequency of stress testing to document ischemia prior to elective percutaneous Coronary intervention.
- Why physicians favor use of percutaneous Coronary intervention to medical therapy: a focus group study.
- High prevalence of cardiometabolic risk factors in women considered low risk by traditional risk assessment.
- Dispelling the myths: calling for sex-specific reporting of trial results.
- Imaging for Coronary risk assessment: ready for prime time?
- Variations between clinical trial participants and Medicare beneficiaries in evidence used for Medicare national coverage decisions.
- The role of sex-specific results reporting in cardiovascular Disease.
- Disparities in use of implantable cardioverter-defibrillators: moving beyond process measures to outcomes data.
- A systematic review of gender differences in mortality after Coronary artery bypass graft surgery and percutaneous Coronary interventions.
- Cardiologists' use of percutaneous Coronary interventions for stable Coronary artery disease.
- The appropriateness imperative.
- Computed tomographic angiography: more than just a pretty picture?
- Noninvasive cardiac imaging.
- Low rate of sex-specific result reporting in cardiovascular trials.
- The prognostic value of normal exercise Myocardial perfusion imaging and exercise echocardiography: a meta-analysis.
- Evidence, appropriateness, and technology assessment in cardiology: a case study of computed tomography.
- Gender differences in Acute coronary syndrome: invasive versus conservative approach.
- Screening asymptomatic diabetic patients for Coronary artery disease: why not?
- Coronary artery calcium: should we rely on this surrogate marker?
- Gender, race, and cardiac care: why the differences?
- What does the Medicare prescription drug legislation mean for the American cardiologist?
- Enhanced risk assessment in asymptomatic individuals with exercise testing and Framingham risk scores.
- Vitamin E and cardiovascular health: does sex matter?
- Utility of stress testing and Coronary calcification measurement for detection of Coronary artery disease in women.
- Acute coronary syndromes in women: is treatment different? Should it be?
- Gender and valvular surgery.
Schools
University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine
Colum Presby Med Center
Procedures Preformed
- Cardiac Catheterization (incl. Coronary Angiography)
- Cardiac Imaging
- Cardiac Myocardial Perfusion Imaging
- Cardioverter-Defibrillator or Pacemaker Insertion, Removal or Repair
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Conditions Treated
- Angina and Acute Coronary Syndrome
- Aortic Aneurysm
- Aortic Valve Disease
- Arrhythmias (incl. Atrial Fibrillation)
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Doctors Specialties
- Cardiology
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- America's Top Doctors
- CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification
- Women's Health
- Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare
- Super Doctor
- Fellow (FACC)
Education
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Mount Sinai School of Medicine -
New York Presbyterian Hospital - Columbia Campus -
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital
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San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center -
UCSF Medical Center
Drug Facts
| NPI NUMBER | 1154379584 | |
| NPPES Provider LastName | REDBERG | |
| NPPES Provider FirstName | RITA | |
| NPPES Provider ZIPCode | 941430001 | |
| NPPES Provider State | CA | |
| Specialty Description | Cardiology | |
| Total Claim Count | 253.0 | |
| Distinct Opioid Count | 0.0 | |
| Opioid Claim Count | 0.0 | |
| Percent Opioid Claims | 0.0 |
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1154379584 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | REDBERG |
| First Name Of The Provider | RITA |
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