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Dr. Hannah Valantine, MD

Stanford, CA

41 Years of Experience

Accepting patients

Affiliated with a Castle Connolly Top Hospital

    Who is Dr. Valantine, Cardiologist in Stanford, CA?

    Dr. Hannah Valantine, MD is a Cardiologist, who primarily practices in Stanford, CA with 1 additional practice location. She has been practicing for over 41 years. Dr. Valantine graduated from St. George's University of London. Dr. Valantine is fluent in English and French, and is currently seeing new patients. Dr. Valantine’s practice accepts Medicaid, Medicare and other major insurance plans. To book an appointment or to confirm insurance options, please call Dr. Valantine’s office at (650) 497-8000.

    Where did Dr. Valantine go to medical school and complete their residency?

    • Medical School: University College, University of London,London, United Kingdom | St. George's University of London

    What languages does Dr. Valantine speak?

    Dr. Valantine and their clinical team can communicate with patients in the following languages:

    • English
    • French

    What conditions does a Cardiologist like Dr. Valantine typically treat?

    As a Cardiologist, Dr. Valantine diagnoses, treats, and manages a wide range of conditions. This condition information is derived from anonymized insurance claims and highlights the medical conditions most commonly treated by Dr. Valantine. It provides insight into the doctor’s areas of experience and expertise based on real-world patient encounters from the past two years, updated quarterly. Learn more about our claims-based healthcare methodology.

    Also known as:

    • Other Long-Term Drug Therapy
    • Chronic medication use
    • Ongoing drug treatment
    • Extended drug therapy

    ICD-10 Codes:

    • Z79899: Other long term (current) drug therapy

    What procedures does a Cardiologist like Dr. Valantine typically perform?

    As a Cardiologist, procedures performed by Dr. Hannah Valantine may include:

    Please contact Dr. Valantine's office directly to confirm care for your specific procedure, for more information, or to schedule a consultation.

    Does Dr. Valantine accept my insurance?

    Dr. Valantine accepts most major insurance plans. Important: Please call our office at (650) 497-8000 before your appointment to verify that your specific plan and network are accepted.

    What insurance plans does Dr. Valantine accept in Stanford, CA?

    Dr. Valantine in Stanford, CA accepts plans from many carriers. While this list is updated regularly, it is not a guarantee of coverage.

    Top Insurances

    • AllCare Health

    • Blue Shield of California

    • Centene Corporation

    • Cigna Group

    • CVS Health (formerly Aetna)

    • Federal government of the United States

    • Medicaid

    • Medicare

    • State of California

    • UnitedHealth Group

    View All Insurances

    Where is Dr. Valantine's office located?

    Dr. Hannah Valantine's Primary Practice

    300 Pasteur Dr

    Stanford, CA 94305

    (650) 497-8000

    Get Directions

    Dr. Hannah Valantine's Practice 2

    911 Sunset Dr

    Hollister, CA 95023

    Get Directions

    What hospitals are Dr. Valantine affiliated with?

    CastleConnolyTopDoctors

    Castle Connolly Top Hospital

    This doctor is affiliated with a Castle Connolly Top Hospital.

    Dr. Valantine has admitting privileges at the following hospitals:

    Recognitions

    Publications

    • Transdiscipliry translatiol science and the case of preterm birth, 2013

    • Proliferation sigl inhibitors and post-transplant maligncies in heart transplantation, 2011

    • Decisions, Decisions: How Program Diversity Influences Residency Program Choice, 2011

    • Impact of Donor-Transmitted Atherosclerosis on Early Cardiac Allograft Vasculopathy, 2011

    • Identification and Classification of Acute Cardiac Rejection by Intragraft Transcriptiol Profiling, 2011

    • Universal noninvasive detection of solid organ transplant rejection, 2011

    • Academic Couples: Implications for Medical School Faculty Recruitment and Retention, 2011

    • Differentially Expressed R from Public Microarray Data Identifies Serum Protein Biomarkers, 2010

    • Gene-Expression Profiling for Rejection Surveillance after Cardiac Transplantation, 2010

    • Changing trends in infectious disease in heart transplantation, 2010

    • Right Ventricular Dysfunction Predicts Poor Outcome Following Hemodymically Compromising Rejection, 2009

    • New developments in immunosuppressive therapy for heart transplantation, 2009

    • Twenty-year survivors of heart transplantation at Stanford University, 2008

    • Effect of rapamycin therapy on corory artery physiology early after cardiac transplantation, 2008

    • Asymmetric dimethylarginine and cardiac allograft vasculopathy progression: Modulation by sirolimus, 2008

    • Determints of lumen loss between years 1 and 2 after cardiac transplantation, 2007

    • Outcome in cardiac recipients of donor hearts with increased left ventricular wall thickness, 2007

    • Molecular testing for long-term rejection surveillance in heart transplant recipients, 2007

    • Cytomegalovirus-associated allograft rejection in heart transplant patients, 2007

    • Is there a role for proliferation sigl, 2007

    • Frequent occult infection with cytomegalovirus, 2007

    • Changes in corory atomy and physiology after heart transplantation, 2007

    • Interplay between systemic inflammation, 2007

    • Changes in corory arterial dimensions early after cardiac transplantation, 2007

    • Pulmory nocardiosis in a heart transplant patient: Case report and review of the literature, 2007

    • Peripheral blood leukocyte counts in cytomegalovirus infected heart transplant patients, 2006

    • Giant corory aneurysms in heart transplantation, 2006

    • T-cell immunity to subclinical cytomegalovirus infection reduces cardiac allograft disease, 2006

    • Acute rejection and cardiac allograft vascular disease is reduced by suppression of subclinical, 2006

    • Discordant changes in epicardial and microvascular corory physiology after cardiac transplantation, 2006

    • Wound healing complications with de novo sirolimus versus mycophenolate mofetil, 2006

    • Validation of a screening protocol for identifying low-risk c, 2006

    • Recurrence of iron deposition in the cardiac allograft in a patient with non-HFE hemochromatosis, 2006

    • Use of the implantable cardioverter-defibrillator in long, 2005

    • Induction therapy for pediatric and adult heart transplantation, 2005

    • From clinical trials to clinical practice, 2005

    • Certican (Everolimus) in heart transplantation

    • Prevention of cardiac allograft vasculopathy with Certican((R)) (everolimus), 2005

    • Cardiac allograft vasculopathy after heart transplantation: Risk factors and magement, 2004

    • Glucose intolerance, as reflected by hemoglobin A(1c) level, 2004

    • Cytomegalovirus infection impairs the nitric oxide synthase pathway, 2004

    • The role of viruses in cardiac allograft vasculopathy, 2004

    • Alysis of survivors more than 10 years after heart transplantation in the cyclosporine era, 2004

    • Longer-term risks associated with 10, 2003

    • Cardiac allograft vasculopathy: Central role of endothelial injury leading to transplant atheroma, 2003

    • Post-operative conversion from cyclosporine to tacrolimus in heart transplantation, 2003

    • Preferential involvement of larger vessels in a rat model of diabetes induced graft vasculopathy, 2002

    • Conversion of cyclosporine to tacrolimus for refractory or persistent myocardial rejection, 2002

    • Mycophenolic acid concentrations in long-term heart transplant patients, 2002

    • Reversal of diabetes-induced rat graft transplant corory artery disease by metformin, 2002

    • Detection of early atherosclerosis with radiolabeled monocyte chemoattractant protein, 2001

    • Impact of cytomegalovirus hyperimmune globulin on outcome after cardiothoracic transplantation, 2001

    • Transplant corory artery disease - A novel model independent of cellular alloimmune response, 2001

    • Detection and treatment of corory artery disease in liver transplant candidates, 2001

    • Mild hyperhomocysteinemia is not associated with cardiac allograft corory disease, 2001

    • Severe tricuspid regurgitation after heart transplantation, 2001

    • Metabolic abnormalities characteristic of dysmetabolic syndrome predict the development of, 2001

    • Impact of type 1 diabetes on microvascular vs. macrovascular involvement with TXCAD, 2001

    • Neoral use in the cardiac transplant recipient, 2000

    • Impact of prophylactic immediate posttransplant ganciclovir on development of transplant, 1999

    • Role of CMV in transplant corory artery disease and survival after heart transplantation., 1999

    • Diabetes and dyslipidemia - A new model for transplant corory artery disease, 1998

    • Scedosporium apiospermum (Pseudallescheria boydii) infection in a heart transplant recipient, 1998

    • Importance of decreased heart rate in predicting transplant corory artery disease, 1997

    • Individualizing immunosuppression for heart transplantation: Strategies for the next decade, 1997

    • Heart transplantation in patients over 54 years of age - Mortality, morbidity and quality of life, 1997

    • Methotrexate or total lymphoid radiation, 1997

    • Significant reduction in the number of fungal infections after lung-, heart-lung, 1997

    • Volume-mediated pulmory responses in liver transplant candidates, 1996

    • Early Doppler echocardiographic dysfunction is associated with an increased mortality after, 1996

    • Induction of nitric oxide synthase, 1996

    • Corory artery intimal thickening in the transplanted heart, 1996

    • Prophylactic ganciclovir treatment reduces fungal as well as cytomegalovirus infections after heart, 1995

    • The relationship of granzyme A and perforin expression to cardiac allograft rejection, 1995

    • PROGNOSTIC IMPORTANCE OF INTIMAL THICKNESS AS MEASURED BY INTRACORORY ULTRASOUND AFTER CARDIAC, 1995

    • Incidence and progression of transplant corory artery disease over 1 year, 1995

    • Role of lipids in allograft vascular disease, 1995

    • MAGNETIC-RESONCE IMAGING, 1995

    • PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF CYTOMEGALOVIRUS DISEASE IN THORACIC ORGAN TRANSPLANT PATIENTS, 1995

    • CORRELATION OF DONOR CHARACTERISTICS WITH TRANSPLANT CORORY, 1995

    • CLINICAL OUTCOME OF INTERVAL CADAVERIC REL-TRANSPLANTATION IN CARDIAC ALLOGRAFT RECIPIENTS, 1995

    • CARDIAC ALLOGRAFT VASCULAR-DISEASE, 1995

    • Distribution and morphologic features of corory artery disease in cardiac allografts, 1995

    • INCIDENCE AND SEVERITY OF TRANSPLANT CORORY, 1995

    • FEASIBILITY OF SERIAL INTRACORORY ULTRASOUND IMAGING FOR ASSESSMENT OF PROGRESSION OF INTIMAL, 1994

    • IMPACT OF CYCLOSPORINE DOSE ON LONG-TERM OUTCOME AFTER HEART-TRANSPLANTATION, 1994

    • CYTOKINES AS POTENTIAL MEDIATORS OF ACUTE ALLOGRAFT DIASTOLIC DYSFUNCTION IN CYCLOSPORINE, 1994

    • Cytokine gene expression in human cardiac allograft recipients., 1994

    • CARDIAC TRANSPLANTATION - THE STANFORD EXPERIENCE IN THE CYCLOSPORINE ERA, 1994

    • EXERCISE ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY IN HEAT TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS, 1994

    • METABOLIC RISK-FACTORS FOR ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN HEART-TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS, 1994

    • RECOVERY OF THE RIGHT VENTRICLE AFTER SINGLE-LUNG TRANSPLANTATION IN PULMORY-HYPERTENSION, 1994

    • INFLUENCE OF GRAFT-REJECTION ON INCIDENCE OF ACCELERATED GRAFT CORORY, 1993

    • INTRACORORY ULTRASOUND IMAGING IN HEART-TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS - THE STANFORD EXPERIENCE, 1992

    • INTRACORORY ULTRASOUND IN CARDIAC TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS, 1992

    • COST CONTAINMENT - COADMINISTRATION OF DILTIAZEM WITH CYCLOSPORINE AFTER HEART-TRANSPLANTATION, 1992

    • NITROGLYCERIN-INDUCED CORORY VASODILATION IN CARDIAC TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS, 1992

    • SENSITIVITY AND SPECIFICITY OF DIASTOLIC INDEXES FOR REJECTION SURVEILLANCE, 1991

    • FREQUENCY AND MECHANISM OF BRADYCARDIA IN CARDIAC TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS AND NEED FOR PACEMAKERS, 1991

    • CHANGES IN CARDIAC MORPHOLOGY AND FUNCTION FOLLOWING SINGLE-LUNG TRANSPLANTATION, 1991

    • LEFT-VENTRICULAR DIASTOLIC FUNCTION, 1990

    • Variability of Doppler echocardiographic indexes of left ventricular filling, 1990

    • SERIAL MEASUREMENT OF INTEGRATED ULTRASONIC BACKSCATTER IN HUMAN CARDIAC ALLOGRAFTS FOR THE, 1990

    • CARDIAC TRANSPLANTATION IN PATIENTS WITH PREEXISTING NEOPLASTIC DISEASES, 1990

    • Long-term magement and results in heart transplant recipients., 1990

    • Prevalence of accelerated corory artery disease, 1989

    • RECURRENCE OF AMYLOID IN A CARDIAC ALLOGRAFT 4 MONTHS AFTER TRANSPLANTATION, 1989

    • FREQUENCY OF FAMILIAL TURE OF DILATED CARDIOMYOPATHY AND USEFULNESS OF CARDIAC TRANSPLANTATION IN, 1989

    • INCREASING PERICARDIAL-EFFUSION IN CARDIAC TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS, 1989

    • INCREASED BETA-RECEPTOR DENSITY AND IMPROVED HEMODYMIC, 1989

    • A HEMODYMIC AND DOPPLER ECHOCARDIOGRAPHIC STUDY OF VENTRICULAR-FUNCTION IN LONG, 1989

    • CARDIAC TRANSPLANTATION, 1989

    • Changes in Doppler echocardiographic indexes of left ventricular function, 1987

    • Cardiac sarcoidosis: response to steroids and transplantation., 1987

    What is Dr. Valantine's NPI number?A National Provider Identifier (NPI) is a unique ID number that identifies doctors and healthcare providers nationwide.

    Dr. Valantine's National Provider Identifier (NPI) number is 1063548212.

    What common questions do patients ask about Dr. Valantine?

    Here are answers to patients Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s) about Dr. Valantine

    What is Dr. Hannah Valantine's specialty?

    Dr. Valantine is a Cardiologist near Stanford, CA.

    What does a Cardiologist do?

    An internist specializing in cardiovascular diseases focuses on the diagnosis and management of complex heart and blood vessel conditions, including heart attacks and life-threatening arrhythmias.

    Is Dr. Hannah Valantine affiliated with a ranked Castle Connolly Top Hospital?

    Yes, Dr. Valantine is affiliated with Stanford Health Care - Stanford Hospital which is a Castle Connolly Top Hospital. Castle Connolly Top Hospitals are healthcare institutions recognized for their excellence in specific medical procedures and overall patient care. They are identified through a rigorous peer nomination process, evaluating factors like patient outcomes, quality of care, and expertise. The list recognizes hospitals that excel in 20 or more specific medical procedures, representing the top 25% nationwide. Castle Connolly Top Hospitals

    When to see a Cardiologist?: Guides for symptoms, conditions, and treatments

    Understand your symptoms and know when it’s time to see a Cardiologist. Explore insights from trusted medical experts on EverydayHealth.com, where you'll find the most relevant content and helpful condition guides for up-to date information about symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment and more. See all our health guides to find trusted information on medical conditions from our experts at Everyday Health.

    Is Dr. Hannah Valantine accepting new patients in Stanford, CA?

    Yes, Dr. Hannah Valantine is accepting new patients at this time.

    Does Dr. Hannah Valantine offer online booking?

    Please contact Dr. Valantine's office at (650) 497-8000 for information about online booking, telehealth, or to schedule an appointment.

    How can I make an appointment with Dr. Hannah Valantine?

    Please contact Dr. Valantine's office at (650) 497-8000 to schedule an appointment.

    Where is Dr. Valantine's office located?

    Dr. Valantine's offices are located in Stanford, CA and Hollister, CA.