The operative perspective
The proposed operation, technical approach, alternatives, and surgical considerations.
What we do
A complex heart decision, brought into one clear view.
A cardiac surgeon and cardiologist independently review the required records and imaging, then co-sign one patient-facing report.
The written opinion organizes what is known, what the two specialties see, and what deserves a closer conversation with your treating team.
Begin with a brief, non-sensitive summary of the decision you are facing.
THE REVIEW MODELIndependent perspectives.
One co-signed report.
One co-signed report.
Cardiac surgery + cardiology
01Required records and imaging
02Two independent physician reviews
03One patient-facing report
The service, clearly defined
We make the case ready, review it from both sides, and deliver one written opinion.
- 01
Case preparation
The required material, brought together.
With your authorization, the team can help gather and organize the records and imaging required for the clinical question.
- 02
Physician review
Two specialties review independently.
A cardiac surgeon and cardiologist each review the required case material through a distinct clinical lens.
- 03
Written opinion
Both perspectives become one report.
The physicians reconcile their findings and co-sign the patient-facing report you receive.
One case. Two clinical lenses.
Each specialty sees a different part of the decision.
The physicians begin from the same required case material. Their independent reviews are then brought together before the final report is co-signed.
Meet the physician teamThe medical perspective
The diagnosis, testing, medical and catheter-based options, and timing.
CO-SIGNEDOne patient-facing report
WHITEGLOVE Insights™ILLUSTRATIVE STRUCTURENO PATIENT DATA
PHYSICIAN-REVIEWED SECOND OPINION
One report for the decision in front of you.
01 · CASE MATERIALWhat the record documents
02 · TWO PERSPECTIVESHow the physicians interpret it
03 · NEXT CONVERSATIONQuestions, tradeoffs, and limits
What you receive
A written opinion built for the next conversation.
The report keeps the source material, physician reasoning, uncertainty, and practical questions in a patient-readable structure.
- 01
Clinical picture
The diagnosis, testing, imaging, relevant history, and proposed plan reflected in the materials reviewed.
- 02
Reasoning and tradeoffs
The physicians’ interpretation of relevant approaches, benefits, risks, and uncertainties.
- 03
Limits and open questions
Missing information, unresolved issues, and focused questions to discuss with the treating team.
Written-report boundary: The written review is delivered as a report. Any live physician conversation is optional and arranged separately when appropriate and available.
Where the review can fit
Focused on major cardiac decisions.
The clinical question and available materials shape every review. Common areas include:
01
Coronary diseaseBypass and related revascularization decisions
02
Valve diseaseSurgical and transcatheter valve decisions
03
Aortic diseaseAneurysm, dissection, and aortic surgery decisions
04
Complex proceduresRepeat operations and other major cardiac decisions
Clear boundaries
Know what the service includes—and what stays elsewhere.
The report supports a decision. It does not take over diagnosis, treatment, or emergency care.
Written review first
The written review is delivered as a report. Any live physician conversation is optional and arranged separately when appropriate and available.
Treating care stays with your clinicians
WHITEGLOVEMD provides educational decision support and independent medical-record review. Treating clinicians remain responsible for diagnosis, candidacy, prescriptions, emergency care, and treatment.
Keep medical details out of the public form
Use the call-request form for a brief summary only. Do not include records or sensitive medical details; the team will explain the appropriate next step if records are needed.
Read the Privacy PolicyA clear place to begin
Start with the heart decision in front of you.
Request a complimentary call, or look through the sample report first.
Please do not send records or sensitive medical details through the public form.