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Keeping Up With Cardiology Research Without Reading Everything

10 January 2026 Author: Ikechukwu 3 min read
Keeping Up With Cardiology Research Without Reading Everything

Staying current with cardiology research is overwhelming. Major journals publish dozens of studies every week, some practice changing and most incremental. I built an automated digest that filters the noise and highlights what actually matters.

Subscribe here

What You Get Every Sunday

A weekly email with about 10 curated cardiology studies, each with:

Plus 40-50 additional headlines if you want to scan more.

Who is this for

This weekly digest is designed for clinicians and readers who want to stay informed about cardiology research without having to read every new paper in full.

It may be particularly useful for:

Where the Articles Come From

Cardiology journals (full coverage)

Circulation, JACC, European Heart Journal, JAMA Cardiology, Heart, Circulation: Heart Failure, and more

High impact general medical journals (cardiology-filtered)

NEJM, Lancet, Nature, BMJ—screened by MeSH terms and keywords

The system excludes editorials, letters, and anything without an abstract. Only original research, trials, reviews, and large observational studies make the cut.

Interactive Features

Each article has a simple question:

Was this useful? Yes · No

Click Yes to save articles worth revisiting. Your saves appear in next week’s digest under Your Saves →, and you can view your full reading list anytime from the email footer.

How It Works

Every Sunday morning, the system:

Subscribe

Get the digest in your inbox every Sunday.

Free to join, no spam, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

If you don’t see the welcome email after subscribing, please check your spam folder and mark it as safe.

Subscribe here

The full codebase is open source on GitHub if you would like to run your own version or contribute.

To view a sample of the weekly email digest, please visit this page.

I would genuinely welcome feedback, suggestions, or improvements, and I hope you find it useful.