• Welcome to Erbil Cardiac Center-

Cardiology Department

Cardiology Department

25+ years of experiences for give you better results.

  • Cardiac Catheterization
    • Emergency Diagnostic
    • Elective Diagnostic
    • PCI
    • PTI
  • EP Study & Ablation with Cardiac Devices
  • Pacemaker Placements (Temporary & Permanent)
  • Out Patient Department OPD (Emergency Department)
    • 7 bed unit, served by 13 nurses
    • Patients with chest pain are referred here for further evaluation and preparation for emergency diagnostic catheterization.
    • Emergency ECHO study
  • Cardiac Care Unit (CCU)
    • 16 bed unit covered by 11 nurses
    • Electively planned diagnostic and/or PCIs

EP department

  • About us
    Our department features a state-of-the-art electrophysiology laboratory. This advanced lab is equipped with a cutting-edge digital coronography-angiography system and innovative 3D mapping technology, enabling real-time visualization of the heart’s structure and local electrical activity.
    Our specialized and experienced interventional electrophysiologist performs a spectrum of electrophysiology procedures and pacing in this laboratory. This includes:
    • Comprehensive electrophysiology studies.
    • Implantation of all types of pacemaker, Left bundle pacing, intra cardiac defibrillators and CRT-Ds
    • Replacement of all previously implanted devices.
    We are performing more than 300 EP and ablations per year ,and implanting more than 250 cardiac devices per year.
  • Our team
    The Electrophysiology Team, integral to the Electrophysiology Department, comprises a dedicated group of skilled healthcare professionals – including physicians, nurses, allied health experts, and administrative personnel – specializing in the evaluation of heart rhythms.
  • Health information
    Heart rhythm problems, or arrhythmias, mean your heart beats too fast, too slow, or irregularly due to electrical issues. You might feel palpitations, dizziness, or shortness of breath, but sometimes there are no symptoms. While some are harmless, others can be serious, increasing risks like stroke. Doctors use tests like ECGs to diagnose arrhythmias, and treatments range from medication to procedures or devices to regulate your heartbeat. If you notice unusual heartbeats, see your doctor to ensure your heart stays healthy.