Dmitry Yaranov @heart_transplant_doc
Work with Dmitry
Dr. Yaranov mid-keynote at the lectern

Built to move a
room, and to
build a program.

Keynotes, grand rounds, and public talks. And when the talk lands, the harder work: building the program behind it.

Start a speaking inquiry See the talks

Talks built to leave the room arguing about what to change first.

  1. The Future of Heart Failure Care

    Where devices, drugs, and data are taking the field, and how to get a program there first.

    01 / 08

  2. Cardiac Amyloidosis, The Time Is Now

    The most missed diagnosis in cardiology, and how to catch it before it costs a life.

    02 / 08

  3. Building High-Performance Cardiovascular Programs

    What separates a busy service line from a true destination program.

    03 / 08

  4. Social Media and the Future of Medical Education

    What teaching at scale reveals about how clinicians should reach patients now.

    04 / 08

  5. Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare

    Where the algorithms help, where they mislead, and how to tell the difference at the bedside.

    05 / 08

  6. Leadership in Modern Medicine

    Holding a standard when the pressure is to cut corners, and building teams that do the same.

    06 / 08

  7. Improving Access to Advanced Cardiovascular Therapies

    Closing the gap between the therapies that exist and the patients who never reach them.

    07 / 08

  8. Cardiogenic Shock and Mechanical Circulatory Support

    Building the protocol and the team for the hours when minutes are the whole game.

    08 / 08

These are talks that have already left a room.

A selection of recent invited lectures and grand rounds, from international transplant meetings to state cardiology chapters.

Pick a city to see its talks.

  • Boston, MA 2 talks

    • 2025

      Patient Education: Transplants, VADs, and TikTok

      ISHLT Annual Meeting

    • 2025

      Heart Failure Devices: Integration into Advanced Programs

      ISHLT Annual Meeting

  • Cleveland Clinic 1 talk

    • 2025

      hATTR-PN: The Range of Clinical Manifestations

      Cleveland Clinic HF Symposium

  • Dallas, TX 1 talk

    • 2023

      The Strongest Poor Prognostic Sign in Acute Decompensated Heart Failure

      Baylor University Medical Center HF Symposium

  • Washington, DC 1 talk

    • 2022

      Blood Volume Analysis in Advanced Heart Failure

      HFSA Annual Scientific Meeting

  • New York, NY 1 talk

    • 2022

      Intravascular Volume Analysis in LVAD Support

      NASDAQ MarketSite, Times Square

  • Tupelo, MS 1 talk

    • 2022

      Improving Heart Failure Outcomes Regardless of Ejection Fraction

      ACC Mississippi Chapter

  • Nashville, TN 1 talk

    • 2021

      Heart Failure Update: Innovations and Breakthroughs

      ACC Tennessee Chapter

What an audience of more than
650,000
taught me about teaching.

A feed will not sit through a lecture. Teaching at that scale forces one idea at a time, in plain words. That same clarity walks into every keynote.

Most heart failure patients who would benefit do not have access to advanced therapies.

The programs below exist because of this number.

62,000 appropriate candidates for advanced heart failure therapy in the United States.

  • 88% remain untreated
  • 6% receive an LVAD
  • 6% receive a transplant
88 percent of appropriate advanced heart failure candidates in the United States do not receive advanced therapy Of 62,000 appropriate candidates for advanced heart failure therapy in the United States, 88 percent remain untreated, 6 percent receive an LVAD, and 6 percent receive a heart transplant.

88 percent, 62,000 appropriate candidates for advanced heart failure therapy in the United States, remain untreated.

Sources: Abbott, data on file, Salesforce. United Network for Organ Sharing, OPTN national data. Abbott, data on file, 2019.

Helping health systems build the programs their communities are missing.

Under every one of them sits the same plumbing: referral trust, physician leadership, and the data to prove it is working. That gets built too.

  1. Advanced Heart Failure Programs

    The team, the pathways, and the standards a real heart failure service runs on.

  2. Mechanical Circulatory Support Programs

    From first hire to first implant, built to carry LVAD and temporary support safely.

  3. ECMO Program Development

    Standing up the cannulation, the coverage, and the protocols before the first call comes.

  4. Cardiogenic Shock Programs

    A shock team that moves faster than the panic, on a protocol everyone already knows.

  5. Amyloidosis Centers of Excellence

    The referral patterns, imaging, and follow-through that early diagnosis demands.

  6. Pulmonary Hypertension Programs

    Catching the pressure the right heart carries, and treating it before it wins.

A papercut blueprint of a heart program: an LVAD program, an ECMO unit, an amyloidosis center and an outreach network around a heart, with two people at a drawing table

Bring the talk to your meeting, or the plan to your program.

Dates fill early in conference season. Say the event and the audience, and I will answer with topics and formats.

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