Meet Heart Rhythm Society staff, order products and services, and much more at Heart Rhythm Place.

While visiting the exhibit hall, be sure to visit Heart Rhythm Place, located in Booth #839. It's the ultimate destination for Heart Rhythm Society programs, products and services!

Heart Rhythm Place is the official booth of Heart Rhythm Society, Heart Rhythm Foundation, International Board of Heart Rhythm Examiners (IBHRE) and HeartRhythm Journal. Visit the Heart Rhythm Place to network with colleagues in the Heart Rhythm Place theater and lounge area and learn more about the Society's products, programs and services, including:

• Abstracts on CD
• Professional education resources
• Clinical documents
• Coding and reimbursement expertise and products
• Heart Rhythm 2010 On-Demand DVDs
• Membership information
• Health Policy information
• Career Center and practice management resources
• IBHRE exam information and resources
• Rhythms in Time Pacing and Electrophysiology Exhibit

Rhythms in Time

The Heart Rhythm Society’s history theatre, Rhythms in Time, will focus on the work of Anthony N. Damato, MD (1930 – 2001). Dr. Damato was among the first to recognize the development of modern cardiac electrophysiology, and arrhythmia investigation and management and trained a group of cardiac fellows who were among the founders of clinical cardiac electrophysiology. In 1969, Drs. Sherlag, Kosowsky, and Damato described a reliable, reproducible, and simple technique to record and pace the human His bundle potential with a catheter electrode. This discovery, which barely achieved publication, became the basis of and the major tool for clinical cardiac electrophysiology and allowed the development of recognizably modern cardiac electrophysiology, and arrhythmia investigation and management.

Rhythms in Time is a component of the Heart Rhythm Foundation's Furman Fund. Created to honor one of the Society’s founding fathers, Dr. Seymour Furman, the Furman Fund has three specific objectives:

• preserve a historic view of cardiac pacing and electrophysiology
• inspire clinicians, students and patients with the rhythmic wonder of the human heart; and
• educate the clinical and lay community about the field of electrophysiology and its innovation and future potential for improving and extending the lives of arrhythmia patients.