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Need Care? Call your primary care office for a phone or video visit. Community Virtual Care visits available 24/7. For other care needs, call 317-621-2727 to be directed.
Visitor Policies: Visitation is still limited in locations and care areas. See our COVID-19 FAQ for visitor guidelines and more.
COVID-19 Testing: If you have a primary care provider, call the office for testing questions and next steps. Testing at Community drive-thru tents is ONLY available with a provider order (see tent testing info). COVID-19 testing is available at MedChecks and Community Clinic at Walgreens during scheduled visits as part of an evaluation (walk-ins not accepted).
COVID-19 Vaccine: See our COVID-19 vaccine FAQ for updates on vaccine availability for patients and the public.
Community Heart and Vascular Hospital offers transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR), an FDA-approved procedure appropriate for patients with aortic valve stenosis who are not candidates for open surgery to replace their natural aortic valve.
Transcatheter aortic valve replacement involves replacing the aortic valve with a prosthetic valve via the femoral artery in your leg (transfemoral) or the left ventricular apex of your heart (transapical).
A less invasive approach, TAVR is usually reserved for individuals at increased risk of complications from open heart aortic valve surgery. TAVR is sometimes referred to as transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI).
Watch the video below featuring Sandeep Dube, MD, an interventional cardiologist, as he explains the minimally-invasive TAVR procedure. Learn about benefits for patients, patient signs and symptoms, who qualifies for the procedure, and what to expect in recovery.
Aortic valve stenosis — or aortic stenosis — occurs when the heart’s aortic valve narrows. This narrowing prevents the valve from opening fully, which obstructs blood flow from your heart into your aorta and onward to the rest of the body. This can lead to chest pain or chest tightness (angina), heart palpitations, dizziness and fainting, fatigue and shortness of breath, especially with exertion. Aortic valve stenosis may also lead to cardiac arrest or other more serious complications if left untreated. When aortic valve stenosis becomes severe and symptomatic, surgery is usually needed to replace the valve.
If you have questions about the TAVR procedure and if it may be right for your condition, please call Community’s TAVR coordinator at 317-341-0176, or call 800-777-7775 for an appointment.
