Mohammad Al Madani, MD

Media Releases

Get to know Interventional Cardiologist Dr. Mohammad Al Madani, who serves the population of Ashland, Kentucky.

Board-certified in cardiovascular disease and interventional cardiology, Dr. Al Madani currently practices with King’s Daughters Cardiology and is affiliated with King’s Daughters Medical Specialties. 

King’s Daughters’ priority is the health and well-being of the community. They owe their very existence to forward-thinking community members, to volunteers who helped shape King’s Daughters, and to the patients and families who choose them for their care. Their commitment to the community drives them to give back. Their team members, physicians, and health professionals provide free screenings, education, and participate in health fairs and other special events in order to help people and the community be healthier.

Dr. Al Madani graduated with his Medical Degree from the University of Jordan College of Medicine, in Amman, Jordon, in 2006. He then completed his internship with Salt Hospital, in Salt City, Jordan in 2007, followed by his internal medicine residency in 2008 with the King Hussein Cancer Center in Amman, Jordan. After relocating to the United States, he completed an additional internal medicine residency with the East Tennessee State University College of Medicine. Furthering his training, he completed his cardiology fellowship with the East Tennessee State University, followed by an interventional cardiology fellowship with the Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. 

Shortly after, Dr. Al Madani completed certification from the American Board of Internal Medicine, with subspecialty certifications in internal medicine, cardiovascular disease, and interventional cardiology. To stay up to date in his field, he remains a professional member of the American College of Cardiology. 

Interventional Cardiology represents advanced training in cardiovascular disease and focuses on the invasive, usually catheter-based, management of heart disease. Clinical issues usually managed by interventional cardiologists include ischemic heart disease, valve disease, and congenital heart abnormalities.

Recommended Articles

• What Conditions Increase Your Risk of Congestive Heart Failure?

  Heart failure, or congestive heart failure, is a chronic condition that indicates the inability of one’s heart to sufficiently fill with blood or distribute adequate amounts of blood to the entire body.Heart failure usually occurs in individuals with advancing age. However, anyone can develop the...

• Can My Lifestyle Influence the Risk for Congestive Heart Failure?

  Can My Lifestyle Influence the Risk for Congestive Heart Failure?Heart Failure means that due to some reasons, the heart is unable to pump blood to the body in the normal range. In most of the cases, heart failure is caused by reasons like high blood pressure, impaired heart muscles, heart attack,...

• Are There Benign and Malignant Tumors of the Heart?

  It is a well-known fact that in the body, in various tissues due to various reasons, neoplasms sometimes appear in the form of tumor growths. The heart is not an exception. The tumor growth can be benign and malignant. Therefore, there are two types of the heart tumors.Benign tumors These do not...

• Heart Palpitations: When Is It a Sign of Something Serious?

  Heart palpitations, although it feels like a scary experience, are not always a sign of something serious. These palpitations are harmless but there are some instances when it could be a signal to a serious heart disease, especially if it is associated with other symptoms. This article explains...

• Too Much Sitting May Increase the Chance of Dying

  Too Much Sitting May Increase the Chance of Dying “Spending too much time sitting may increase the odds of dying due to any cause”, says a new study published in the Archives of Internal Medicine. The chances of dying from any cause increases by as much as 40% in people who spend a lot of time...

• Stress Can Directly Affect a Woman's Heart

  Results of a study presented in the Experimental Biology 2012 meeting in San Diego showed that coping with mental stress is harder on a  woman's heart, when compared to that of men. Researcher Chester Ray, PhD, professor of medicine, and cellular and molecular physiology at Penn State's College of...