Allen Jeremias


St. Francis Hospital & Heart Center | Director of Interventional Cardiology Research
St. Francis Hospital & Heart Center | Associate Director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at St. Francis Hospital
Cardiovascular Research Foundation | Director of the Physiology Core Laboratory

Allen Jeremias, MD, MSc, is the Director of Interventional Cardiology Research and Associate Director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at St. Francis Hospital in Roslyn, New York. He is also a member of the Cardiovascular Research Foundation in New York City where he currently serves as the Director of the Physiology Core Laboratory. He completed his medical training at The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Stanford University School of Medicine, and Harvard Medical School. He has been a high volume interventional cardiologist since 2006 and recognized as a Top Doctor in the New York Metro Area by Castle Connolly. Dr. Jeremias has significantly contributed to advancing the field of interventional cardiology and is considered one of the foremost authorities in coronary physiology and intravascular imaging. He is the author of more than 100 scientific articles, book chapters and books on various aspects of intravascular imaging and coronary physiology. He is an Associate Director of Transcatheteseveral major global studies that could impact future treatment strategies for coronary artery disease. He is the principal investigator of DEFINE PCI and DEFINE GPS, international studies assessing the improvement in blood flow after stent placement by coronary physiology and FUSION, an OCT-based physiology assessment.

Optimizing PCI (O-PCI) is a series of educational meetings dedicated to helping cardiologists optimize decision-making in interventional cardiac procedures using state-of-the-art intravascular imaging and physiology technologies.

Our renowned international faculty is committed to helping cardiologists master the interpretation of invasive diagnostic devices and treat them with precision, thus improving optimal patient outcomes.