Dr. Khaled Albasha is an interventional cardiologist board certified in Cardiovascular Diseases and Nuclear Cardiology. He joins Gilbert Cardiology with over 15 years of Cardiovascular experience. Dr. Albasha is an established cardiologist in the community with a special interest in Interventional Cardiology, as well as, Cardiovascular disease diagnosis and management. Dr. Albasha completed his Cardiology Fellowship at Cook County Hospital in Chicago, Illinois in 2001 where he served as Chief Fellow. He went on to complete an Interventional Cardiology Fellowship in 2006 at Arizona Heart Hospital.
Dr. Albasha has participated in several research studies, including Phase I clinical stem cell research for patients with congestive heart failure and Phase I clinical research in the treatment of patients after acute myocardial infarction. Dr. Albasha’s research work has been published in local community publications as well as nationally recognized peer-reviewed journals such as Circulation. Dr. Albasha is currently affiliated with Banner and Dignity Health Care hospitals including Banner Desert, Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, and Chandler Regional Medical Center.
Dr. Albasha has participated in several research studies, including Phase I clinical stem cell research for patients with congestive heart failure and Phase I clinical research in the treatment of patients after acute myocardial infarction. Dr. Albasha’s research work has been published in local community publications as well as nationally recognized peer-reviewed journals such as Circulation. Dr. Albasha is currently affiliated with Banner and Dignity Health Care hospitals including Banner Desert, Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, and Chandler Regional Medical Center.
Education & Credentials
- University Of Damascus
- University Of South Carolina School Of Medicine
- Arizona Heart Institute
- Cook County Hospital
Specialties
- Interventional cardiology
- Congestive heart failure
- Coronary artery disease
- Heart attack
- Abnormal heart rhythms
- Peripheral arterial disease (PAD)
- Varicose veins