Cardiac amyloidosis is irreversible thickening of the heart muscle that typically presents as a form of congestive heart failure. It is overlooked often because the symptoms can masquerade as other conditions. Unfortunately, there aren't any preventive strategies for cardiac amyloidosis, says Dr. Melissa Lyle, a Mayo Clinic cardiologist. In this Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Lyle explains what those symptoms might be and talks about new therapies for treating cardiac amyloidosis. https://mayocl.i

Amyloidosis is a rare disease that occurs when an abnormal protein, amyloid, builds up in the organs and interferes with normal function. Mayo Clinic expert on cardiac amyloidosis, Martha Grogan, M.D., discusses new treatment options in this video. https://mayocl.in/3dfwwZB | Mayo Clinic

Patients living with cardiac amyloidosis are offered new hope as options for medical treatment expand. Watch here. https://mayocl.in/31j5op9 | Mayo Clinic

What is amyloidosis and how does it affect the heart? Dr. Martha Grogan, an amyloid expert and cardiologist, reviews what everyone needs to know about cardiac amyloidosis - why it occurs, how it is diagnosed, and treatment options. https://mayocl.in/2yqEHyJ | Mayo Clinic