DR Gina P Lundberg MD Facc

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Map & DirectionsDirections755 Mount Vernon Hwy NEAtlanta, GA 30328 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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DR Gina P Lundberg MD Facc

General Practitioners

Rheumatology
Nancy Seigle is a physician assistant devoted to the care of cardiac patients, working in close collaboration with the physicians of Cardiology of Atlanta. She cares for all types of cardiac patients, with a main focus on cardiac risk reduction through intensive management of lipoprotein abnormalities, hypertension, and insulin resistance. Her prior experience in rheumatology and internal medicine provides a valuable perspective for her cardiac patients.

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Extra Phones: Phone: (404) 832-7802
AKA: Lundberg Gina P MD FACC
Categories: Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Cardiology, Physicians & Surgeons, Emergency Medicine, Physicians & Surgeons, Internal Medicine, Physicians & Surgeons, Radiology, Physicians & Surgeons, Rheumatology (Arthritis)

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Phone: (404) 252-7970

Address: 755 Mount Vernon Hwy NE, Atlanta, GA 30328

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DR Gina P Lundberg MD Facc

General Practitioners

Rheumatology
Nancy Seigle is a physician assistant devoted to the care of cardiac patients, working in close collaboration with the physicians of Cardiology of Atlanta. She cares for all types of cardiac patients, with a main focus on cardiac risk reduction through intensive management of lipoprotein abnormalities, hypertension, and insulin resistance. Her prior experience in rheumatology and internal medicine provides a valuable perspective for her cardiac patients.
Emergency Care
Our staff is available to assist you with patient scheduling Monday through Friday between 8:30 am and 5:00 pm. Same day office based urgent consultation and or diagnostic testing and next day semi-urgent service is available upon request. For the safety and well being of your patients, any request for expedited service will be honored with same day in-office service during regular business hours. For emergency care requiring in-hospital services or for provision of care after hours, on weekends and holidays, we will offer immediate attention to your patients at or at our affiliated institutions St. Joseph’s Hospital of Atlanta and Northside Hospital.
Electrocardiogram
Electrocardiogram, or simply EKG, is a test to measure the electrical signal of the heart for about 10 seconds using 12 electrodes placed on the chest. It provides information about heart rhythm, electrical conduction through the heart, heart size, and presence of heart attacks.

Internal Medicine
Dr. Hector Malave grew up in Caracas, Venezuela and spent part of his childhood in Buffalo, New York. He attended medical school at the Universidad Central de Venezuela where he graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1990. He completed postgraduate training in internal medicine at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, where he later served on the Faculty in the Department of Medicine and the Veterans Affairs Administration Hospital. He completed cardiology and interventional Cardiology fellowship training programs at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where he also worked as a research fellow in vascular biology. He is board certified in cardiology and interventional cardiology and is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology.

Ultrasound
Transthoracic Echocardiography, or simply echo, is an office-based examination that uses reflected sound waves to create images of a patient’s heart and blood vessels. The test is performed using an ultrasound probe placed against the chest wall and usually takes about 20 minutes to complete. Information about heart structure and function can be obtained; this includes heart size, valvular function, ventricular function or “squeeze” of the heart, and an estimation of pressures inside the heart. Patients with emphysema or those who are very obese or have very large chests may have poor quality studies and be better imaged by other means. Transesophageal echocardiography, or TEE, is a test that uses reflected sound waves to evaluate the heart, in a similar way to the transthoracic echocardiogram. The difference is that it is done using an endoscopic transducer that the patient swallows under sedation. It is often used when regular echo doesn’t answer the question, because TEE can provide more detailed images of the heart chambers, the heart valves, and the great vessels arising from the heart. It is often used to more thoroughly evaluate for infection of the heart valves, cardiac masses or clots, abnormal communications between chambers, and diagnose aortic dissections. Patients cannot eat prior to the test but can take home medications with sips of water. The test is done in a hospital setting and the patient will need a relative or friend to drive home because it is done with sedation.
MRI
MRI is a method of imaging the body that uses a large, “doughnut-shaped” magnet that a patient is placed into during the exam. The magnet creates an alignment of a subatomic particle the proton (or hydrogen ion) contained in the body’s water, and then measures how fast these protons return to their relaxed state. Cardiac MRI is a relatively new technique whereby MRI is used to create images of the heart and blood vessels. A wide variety of cardiac conditions can be examined using Cardiac MRI including coronary disease, heart failure, valvular heart disease, congenital heart disease, and vascular disease. Not everyone can undergo an MRI. Patients who are severely claustrophobic may have difficulty, but sedation can be used to help patients relax during the test. Anyone with implanted metal in their body, such as pacemakers, defibrillators, cerebral aneurysm clips, and cochlear implants, cannot have an MRI. MRI is performed on an outpatient basis and can last up to an hour, depending on the condition being examined.
X-Rays
Computed Tomography
CT is a radiographic test that uses X-rays to image the body in multiple “slices” which can be reconstructed in 3-dimensions using computers. Cardiac CTA uses an injection of intravenous contrast, similar to that used in cardiac catheterization, with subsequent CT imaging to outline the coronary arteries. These are the vessels which bring blood flow to the heart muscle and can become clogged leading to heart attack. This test can visualize plaque build-up and calcium in your coronary arteries and help your doctor plan how to best treat atherosclerosis. CTA also gives information about the structure of the heart and what is known as ventricular function, or simply said the “strength of the squeeze” of your heart. CTA is not for everyone. It is used in patients who have had chest pain with an unclear source or when other types of cardiac stress testing do not give clear answers. Patients who have an irregular heart beat or kidney problems cannot undergo cardiac CTA. This test can be performed as an outpatient and takes only about thirty minutes to complete.

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