Richard Krasuski, MD, FACC, FAHA, FESC, FSCAI

Financial relationships

  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Consulting Fee
    Ineligible company:
    Gore Medical
    Topic:
    Septal Occlusion
    Date added:
    01/04/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Consulting Fee
    Ineligible company:
    Medtronic
    Topic:
    Congenital Heart Intervention
    Date added:
    01/04/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Grant Or Contract
    Ineligible company:
    Actelion/Janssen
    Topic:
    Pulmonary Hypertension Reseach
    Date added:
    01/04/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Contracted Research
    Ineligible company:
    Adult Congenital Heart Association
    Topic:
    Transition of Care Education
    Date added:
    01/04/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Contracted Research
    Ineligible company:
    Gradient Denervation Technologies
    Topic:
    Pulmonary Artery Denervation
    Date added:
    01/05/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Contracted Research
    Ineligible company:
    Medtronic
    Topic:
    Harmony Valve Post-approval Study
    Date added:
    01/05/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Contracted Research
    Ineligible company:
    Occlutech
    Topic:
    ASD Occluder Study
    Date added:
    01/05/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
  • Attribution:
    Self
    Type of financial relationship:
    Contracted Research
    Ineligible company:
    Edwards Life Sciences
    Topic:
    Sapien S3 Valve Post-approval Study
    Date added:
    01/05/2026
    Date updated:
    01/05/2026
Return to 2026 Inova Fairfax Medicine Grand Rounds: Caring for Adults with Congenital Heart Disease -- Learning from the Past and Looking Toward the Future