Welcome to ICA Cardiology
Whether you are a patient seeking cardiology care or a referring physician, please know that our desire is to address your medical concerns in the most expedient manner, applying our knowledge and abilities to solving or treating your individual needs.
Interventional Cardiology Associates is a highly qualified and respected provider of cardiology services, specializing in the treatment of advanced and complex cardiac problems.
Founded by Albert E Raizner, M.D., who began practicing cardiology in the Texas Medical Center in the 1970’s and formed ICA in 1987, our team of cardiologists provide comprehensive prevention, general diagnostic, interventional cardiovascular and cardiac electrophysiology services. Our long-term stability, our experience and breadth of our services, along with our dedication and commitment to research in the advancement of the field of cardiology, have led to establishing our reputation as one of the premier cardiology groups in Texas.
With outpatient offices at the Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas, and also in Sugar Land, Texas, we proudly serve the Greater Houston and surrounding areas, as well as patients from across the United States and internationally.
Our core values are embedded in our initials:
Integrity
Compassion
Accountability
We look forward to serving your cardiac needs.
Pay Your Bill Online
Payments can be made online using our secure payment portal.
News & Events
What's New at ICA
Can you walk your way to a healthier heart? What you need to know
First, get the go-ahead from your doctor, and then lace up your sneakers and start walking. It’s one of the easiest ways to improve your health. Regular brisk walking can help strengthen your heart, lower your blood pressure, and improve your blood sugar and cholesterol levels.
10 ways to eat better for your heart health
Switching to a heart-healthy diet doesn’t mean you have to be perfect all the time, and you definitely don’t have to change everything you eat all at once. Make one or two little changes at a time—add servings of fruits and vegetables,
It can be different for women—how to reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke
Most of the risk factors for heart disease and stroke-like smoking, diabetes, and high blood pressure—are the same for women and men. But things like pregnancy-related problems or medicines such as hormone therapy can raise a woman’s risk. Find out the unique risk factors for women and how to reduce your risk of heart disease,
