David Seth Feldman, MD, PhD, FACC, FAHA

Media Releases

Dedicated Leader and Expert in Cardiology, Dr. Feldman Elevates Patient Care and Innovation in Buffalo, New York

Dr. Feldman, a distinguished cardiologist, now serves as the Head/Director of the Cardiovascular Service Line at Catholic Health WNY and Chief of Cardiology at Trinity Health, bringing with him a wealth of experience and expertise to advance cardiovascular care in the region.

A graduate of the esteemed Medical College of Georgia, Dr. Feldman completed his residency at Washington University in St. Louis, followed by fellowships at both Duke University and Emory University. His extensive training and dedication to the field have positioned him as a leader in the medical community, renowned for his commitment to excellence and patient-centered care.

With an unwavering commitment to his specialty, the doctor is board-certified in cardiovascular disease and internal medicine by the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM). He has also been recognized as a Fellow of both the American College of Cardiology (FACC), and the American Heart Association (FAHA).

In his role as Head/Director of the Cardiovascular Service Line at Catholic Health WNY, he is spearheading efforts to enhance the quality and accessibility of cardiovascular services for patients across the region. With a focus on innovation and collaboration, he is working closely with his team to implement cutting-edge technologies and treatment approaches to ensure the best possible outcomes for every patient under their care.

As Chief of Cardiology at Trinity Health, Dr. Feldman is instrumental in shaping the strategic direction of the cardiology department, leading initiatives to improve patient outcomes and overall quality of care. His visionary leadership and passion for advancing the field of cardiology have earned him the respect and admiration of his colleagues and patients alike.

Beyond his clinical work, he is also deeply engaged in community outreach and advocacy efforts to promote heart health and raise awareness about cardiovascular disease prevention. His passion for making a positive impact on the lives of others extends far beyond the walls of the hospital, embodying the true spirit of a compassionate healer.

Recommended Articles

• Your Stress Can Trigger Another Heart Attack

  According to a new study, survivors of a heart attack who get angry easily and are stressed out will have increased chances of another heart attack. In this study, about 50% of the heart attack survivors who had very high scores for anger and stress on the psychological tests had a fatal or...

• What is Cardiac Ablation?

  Cardiac ablation is a procedure used for atrial fibrillation (a-fib) treatment, which is an irregular beating of the heart. Doctors may recommend the procedure when other methods of treatment such as drugs and heartbeat reset aren’t successful.If atrial fibrillation, or an irregular heart rate,...

• Taurine Reduces the Risk of Coronary Heart Disease in Women

  For women with high cholesterol, incorporating taurine into the diet can reduce the risk of heart diseases.According to the European Journal of Nutrition, it is revealed that taurine, the amino acid found in high amounts in poultry, meat, and in other food products, is highly useful and works as a...

• Evidence for Gum Disease Causing Heart Disease is Dwindling

  The American Heart Association released a new statement stating that there is no conclusive evidence to support the relationship between gum disease and heart problems, and that treating gum disease can improve heart conditions. Gum disease is a major contributor to tooth loss and decay in adults....

• What Is Orthopnea?

  OrthopneaOrthopnea is a condition that causes breathing difficulties when an individual is lying down. It usually happens at night when the person is going to sleep. People with orthopnea usually experience tightness in the chest and being oxygen-deficit. The shortness of breath is due to lying down...

• Heart Palpitations: When Is It a Sign of Something Serious?

  Heart palpitations, although it feels like a scary experience, are not always a sign of something serious. These palpitations are harmless but there are some instances when it could be a signal to a serious heart disease, especially if it is associated with other symptoms. This article explains...