Latin Grammy-winning tango pianist Octavio Brunetti Promises High Voltage TANGO For Fourth Annual “The Americas—In Concert”
 

PITTSBURGH, PA – September 6, 2011 – The Octavio Brunetti Quintet returns to Pittsburgh with a high-voltage program including some of Nuevo tango’s leading arrangements for the fourth annual “The Americas—In Concert,” starting at 7:30 p.m., on Saturday, October 1, 2011, at The Hillman Center for Performing Arts, Richard E. Rauh Theater.

Pittsburgh Cardiovascular Institute

Setting a new standard for patient convenience, comfort and flexibility.

Pittsburgh Cardiovascular Institute's defining feature is our strong emphasis and commitment to "outpatient medical and cardiac care," as well as our constant effort to deliberately avoid hospital admissions whenever possible. Our physicians are driven by their dedication to offer expeditious, same-day testing in order to diagnose without delay and proceed with treatment.

As doctors, we have repeatedly found that we can perform the same evaluation in two or three hours that a hospital performs in one week's time. As medical providers, once we become accustomed to seeing with our own eyes a CXR, an echocardiogram, or a vascular study, to name a few, we begin to feel somewhat uncomfortable with general test reports done elsewhere by physicians who are not familiar with our patients, and that we cannot see firsthand for ourselves.

Our specially trained technicians are able to provide the following STAT diagnostic tests the same day of a patients scheduled office visit:

• CLIA Certified Medical Chemistry Laboratory
• Nuclear Medicine
• Ultrasound & Echocardiography
• Holter Monitoring
• Nerve ConductionTesting
• Plain X-Ray Films

We believe our care is many times superior than that of the hospital, specifically as hospital admissions do not often solve underlying problems a patient may have. In fact, often times, patients can even can get worse in the hospital, more specifically in cases of end-stage congestive cardiomyopathy or end-stage pathologies, due to different reasons. Topping the list are:

• Increasing pressure for early discharges;
• The somewhat counterproductive excessive inter-consultation with diluted responsibilities among numerous medical doctors;
• The intervention of many individuals whom are not fully familiar with the patient’s problems;
• Inaccurate drug dosing, type and modality of Rx by many physicians and residents who are not always discussing fully the case among themselves;
• Lengthy delays in testing such as stat Echocardiogram, lab, etc;
• Under or over treatment of problems by well intentioned physicians who are not familiar with the peculiarities of each case;