Cardiology Clinic

At Stoughton Health’s Cardiology Clinic, your heart health is our priority. We offer a full range of advanced diagnostic testing—including stress tests, echocardiograms, heart monitors, CT scans, and more—to help detect issues early and guide effective treatment. Our experienced team uses these tools to uncover potential risks, diagnose conditions, and create personalized plans that may include medication or lifestyle changes to keep your heart strong. Best of all, patients can usually be seen within two weeks.

Services Provided

Some of the most common cardiac testing used to care for patient’s heart issues include:

Cardiac electrophysiology: the study and testing of electrical currents that result in heartbeats. CT scans: generate images that can be used in determining whether you have heart disease or atherosclerosis, otherwise known as plaque buildup on your arteries.

Echocardiography: uses ultrasound waves to generate images of the heart and nearby structures, which enables cardiologists to observe your heart’s capacity for pumping blood, fighting off infections, and more. Echocardiography can reveal structural abnormalities that may impact your cardiac health.

Heart monitors: allow cardiologists to monitor your heart’s activity and capacity. These monitors, also referred to as Holter monitors or cardiac event records, record your heart’s electrical activity over a particular length of time.

Nuclear cardiology: through the use of radioactive element in imaging, nuclear cardiology is a noninvasive study of cardiovascular disorders. Careful imaging techniques can allow cardiologists to view different aspects of the heart and identify where problems may lie.

Stress tests: exercise and physical activity are closely observed by your cardiologist to see how your heart performs under physical stress, providing valuable information about how your heart works in these situations.

Using these procedures, the provider may identify potential risks or existing conditions and recommend medications or lifestyle changes that will help improve your heart health.

Ranga Sriram, M.D.

Raaid Museitif, MD

Tina DeGroot, PhD, APRN