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You should always be able to do the things you love and live an enjoyable life. Our cardiopulmonary specialists are here to make sure lung or heart issues never stand in the way of that.
At Valleywise Health, our Cardiology and Pulmonary teams work together as a single department, so you’ll always have easy access to heart and lung services in one convenient place.
Whether you’re looking for care for adults, children or newborns, you can trust you’ll find the healing you’re looking for here. We provide a wide range of cardiopulmonary (heart and lung) procedures, including:
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If you are experiencing a medical emergency call 9-1-1.
If you have trouble breathing due to a condition like asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder (COPD) or other illness, a respiratory therapist will administer a breathing treatment. This delivers vaporized medication into your lungs to relax the muscles in the airways to make breathing easier. It can also be used to fight infections.
In this procedure, our staff obtains a blood sample from one of your arteries to measure the amount of gases present, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide. It also measures the body’s acid-base (ph) level. This test gives the doctor an idea of how well the your lungs, heart and kidneys are functioning.
In this procedure, a thin catheter is inserted into an artery to allow the medical staff to receive accurate blood pressure readings.
This common test assesses how well your lungs work by measuring how much air is inhaled and exhaled as well as how quickly it is exhaled. A physician can use the information to determine how well you’re responding to medication and to diagnose and evaluate lung disease.
This common test assesses how well your lungs work by measuring how much air is inhaled and exhaled as well as how quickly it is exhaled. A physician can use the information to determine how well you’re responding to medication and to diagnose and evaluate lung disease.
This is an electrical recording of your heart used in the investigation of heart disease.
This type of monitoring gives the medical staff valuable information about how much carbon dioxide you are producing and how well you are clearing it from your lungs when breathing out (ventilation).
In this procedure, the medical staff will insert a tube through your mouth down into the trachea (the large airway from the mouth to the lungs). It helps maintain an open airway or serves as a way to administer certain drugs.
High altitude studies help the physician determine oxygen requirements for a patient whose home is at an elevation of 4,000 feet or higher (where the air is thinner).
Hypoxia occurs when there isn’t enough oxygen in your blood. Our medical staff administers concentrated oxygen to prevent or treat this condition.
These tests measure lung function and determine how much damage there is in the lungs.
This test uses a probe called a pulse oximeter, a clip-like device placed on a body part like a finger or ear lobe, to measure how much oxygen is in the blood (oxygen saturation). It’s a painless way to measure oxygen in outlying body parts like arms and legs, so the doctor can determine if you need extra oxygen.
When you inhale nitric oxide, it relaxes your smooth muscles and widens blood vessels to improve blood flow to the lungs.
If you’re unable to breathe due to respiratory failure, our medical team will place you on a ventilator that breathes for you until you recover.
2601 E. Roosevelt St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85008
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24 hours a day, Sunday through Saturday
Monday thru Friday 8am to 11:00pm
Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 9:00am to 5:00pm
Phone number: 602-344-5475
