At St. Luke’s Clinic – Idaho Cardiology Associates, our team has over 150 years of combined experience in the treatment of heart disease and offers you comprehensive cardiovascular care. Clinic services include electrophysiology and arrhythmia exams and consultations, transthoracic and transesophageal echocardiograms, stress tests, nuclear cardiology and sports cardiology.
We specialize in a wide range of procedures and interventions, including ablation, cardioversion, coronary angioplasty/stent, defibrillator implantation, heart catheterization, and pacemaker implantation. We also operate special clinics to focus on arrhythmias, pacemakers and defibrillators, anticoagulation, congestive heart failure, tobacco treatment, and lipid management.
We also offer cardio-oncology services, helping both those receiving cancer treatment and cancer survivors understand their heart health and factors that might put them at risk.
If you feel you’re having a medical emergency, call 911 immediately or go directly to the nearest emergency department. Upon arrival at the hospital, inform the staff that you’re a patient of St. Luke’s Clinic – Idaho Cardiology Associates.
Murali N. Bathina MD, FACC is fellowship-trained in cardiology, with special board certifications in advanced heart failure, nuclear cardiology and boarded in echocardiography. He currently serves as the system medical director for all of St. Luke’s heart and vascular services.
Dr. Bathina's clinical practice focuses on diagnosis and treatment of most heart conditions. His areas of special focus include heart failure, cardiac imaging and cardio-oncology. He is also the founder of the cardio-oncology service at St Luke’s that specializes in protecting the heart during and after cancer treatment.
Prior to his medical education, Dr. Bathina earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Chicago.
Robyn Bryde, MD is a cardiologist with advanced training in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) and sports cardiology. She is familiar with diagnosing and treating people with HCM and treating athletes and active people with underlying heart issues such as arrhythmia or HCM. HCM is a hereditary medical condition where the walls of the heart become excessively thick, potentially obstructing blood flow from leaving the heart.
Following medical school, Dr. Bryde completed internal medicine residency and cardiology fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in Florida, where she was named chief cardiology fellow and assistant professor of medicine. Her interests led her to an advanced fellowship position at Morristown Medical Center in Morristown, New Jersey—the first and only fellowship position in the U.S. offering specialized training focused on HCM and sports cardiology.
Under the direction of Matthew Martinez, MD, director of Atlantic Health System Sports Cardiology at Morristown Medical Center and an expert in HCM, Dr. Bryde was involved in cutting-edge research trials studying novel therapies available to patients with HCM. She also provided care for professional and recreational athletes with a range of cardiovascular conditions, including hereditary cardiovascular problems such as heart muscle, electrical, valvular, and artery diseases.
Dr. Bryde is an avid volunteer for international medical mission trips, providing health care in Africa as well as conducting cardiovascular screening on elite, professional and Olympic athletes. She has been an invited speaker presenting talks on HCM and sports cardiology at numerous national and international medical conferences, and published abstracts and articles in peer-reviewed medical journals. Dr. Bryde holds medical licenses in Idaho, Florida, and New Jersey.
Her lifestyle interests brought her to Boise along with her husband and son. She has completed two Ironman triathlons and is a prior competitive road and mountain cyclist. Dr. Bryde is excited about growing the Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy and Sports Cardiology Clinic at St. Luke’s.
Richard Clews, AGACNP-BC, ANP-BC is a dual-board certified adult and acute care nurse practitioner with a commitment to cardiovascular disease management.
During his advanced training at Vanderbilt University he was awarded and participated in the Vanderbilt Fellowship in Interprofessional Learning. Richard then participated as a hospitalist fellow nurse practitioner, including rotations and training in medical oncology at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Center working in a multidisciplinary team caring for complex oncological patients.
Since then Richard has focused on cardiology, spanning the full spectrum of cardiovascular care in both the acute inpatient and outpatient settings. He actively participates in research activities including being a sub-investigator on multiple active trials in cardiology.
In his free time, Richard enjoys hiking, mountain biking, and skiing with his wife and daughters.
David Coyle, MD is a fellow of the American College of Cardiology and the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions. He is board certified in cardiovascular diseases, interventional cardiology, and echocardiography.
Robert L. Duerr, MD, FACC is an interventional cardiologist specializing in transcatheter valve replacement and repair. These procedures allow the correction of cardiac conditions without the need for open heart surgery, meaning that patients typically require a shorter hospital stay and experience a faster recovery. Dr. Duerr focuses on determining an appropriate and customized treatment plan for each patient. His goals are to restore health and help patients return to their normal lives as soon as possible.
Years ago, Dr. Duerr started the first structural heart program in the Treasure Valley and implanted the first transcatheter heart valve in Boise. He currently serves as medical director for St. Luke's Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory and Structural Heart program. He is also a fellow of the American College of Cardiology and governor-elect of their Idaho chapter.
Prior to his medical education, Dr. Duerr completed bachelor's degrees in chemistry and biology at the University of California, Berkeley. After graduating from Harvard Medical School, he trained at the University of Chicago, New York University, the University of San Diego California and the Cleveland Clinic. He recently completed a master's degree in finance at Harvard University.
In his free time, Dr. Duerr enjoys golfing, skiing, mountain biking and spending time with his family.
Noopur Goyal, MD is a general cardiologist with certifications in nuclear cardiology and echocardiography. She treats a wide range of disease, including chest pain, valvular heart disease, and heart failure. She also performs various cardiac procedures including transesophageal echocardiograms and direct-current cardioversions.
Dr. Goyal is dedicated to helping patients understand their disease process, and provide full and comprehensive care.
Prior to her fellowship in cardiovascular disease at the University of Utah, Dr. Goyal served as a chief resident in quality improvement and patient safety at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Salt Lake City.
In her free time, Dr. Goyal enjoys skiing, hiking, biking, gardening, and spending time with friends and family.
Shannon McConnaughey, MD is a general cardiologist with a clinical focus on valvular heart disease and structural interventional imaging. She also partners with the adult congenital heart disease clinic to provide care for adults who were born with cardiac abnormalities. Dr. McConnaughey serves as the director for non-invasive cardiac imaging.
Prior to moving to Boise, Dr. McConnaughey lived in Seattle where she completed her residency, chief residency, and fellowship at the University of Washington. She earned her undergraduate degrees in biology, mathematics, and classical studies from Vanderbilt University. She enjoys exploring the mountains with her family in all seasons, but particularly on a snowboard.
Alina M. Robert, MD treats cardiovascular disease and is passionate about primary and secondary disease prevention. She also works hard to improve her processes of care delivery.
Madelaine Ryan, ACNPC-AG is a board-certified acute care nurse practitioner with a passion for helping cardiac patients live longer, healthier lives. She focuses on evidence-based treatment to prevent progression of disease and has a special interest in valve disease, hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy (HOCM), and women’s heart health. She also serves as the American College of Cardiology team chapter representative for the state of Idaho.
Originally from Boise, Madelaine obtained a bachelor's degree from Idaho State University prior to earning a master's degree in nursing and clinical nurse leader certification at Augusta University. From there, she found her love of cardiology working as a bedside nurse in the cardiac ICU at Duke University Medical Center, caring for highly complex patients with a variety of medical conditions.Call us to make an appointment.
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The most common type of irregular heartbeat (arrhythmia), a problem with the heart's electrical system.
Abnormality in heart structure present at birth.
When your heart muscle doesn't pump as much blood as your body needs.
An interruption of the natural flow of blood through the chambers and valves of the heart.
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