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Brian D. Lé, MD, FACC
Dr. Lé attended Texas A&M University as an undergraduate,
graduating summa cum laude. He received the College of Science
Faculty Achievement Award for the graduating senior. After
receiving his medical degree at the University of Texas Southwestern
Medical School, he stayed on to complete his internship
and residency in internal medicine, where he received the resident
teaching award for both years. He then completed his general
cardiology fellowship in 2003 and interventional electrophysiology
fellowship in 2005 at the same institution.
Dr. Lé is board certified in cardiac electrophysiology, cardiovascular
disease, and internal medicine. He specializes in ablations of
arrhythmias and implantations of devices, especially cardiac
resynchronization therapy. Other areas of interest include
sudden cardiac death in structurally normal hearts, atrial
fibrillation, electrophysiologic studies, and tilt table evaluation.
RECENT AWARDS
Named Most Outstanding Teacher after first year at Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas.
TEACHING AND LEADERSHIP POSITIONS
- Director of Electrophysiology at Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas.
- National proctor – teaching cardiologists and electrophysiologists to implant pacemaker and biventricular devices.
- Lectures to Electrophysiology fellows nationally and teaches advanced cardiac ablation including atrial fibrillation.
- Clinical teacher to Internal Medicine residents at Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas, including the weekly “Advanced Interpretation of ECGs” conference.
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Board Certification
- Cardiac Electrophysiology
- Cardiovascular Disease
- Internal Medicine
POSTGRADUATE TRAINING
- Fellowship, Cardiac Electrophysiology, 2005
University of Texas Southwestern
Medical Center
Parkland Hospital
- Fellowship, Cardiology, 2003
University of Texas Southwestern
Medical Center
Parkland Hospital
- Internship and Residency, 1998 - 2001
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School
Parkland Hospital
EDUCATION
- Doctor of Medicine, 1998
University of Texas Southwestern
Medical School at Dallas
- Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, 1994
Texas A&M University at College Station

Electrophysiology Study
To evaluate the electrical system of the heart, three to five electrically sensitive catheters are placed inside the heart to record electrical activity. These recordings locate abnormal tissue that causes irregularities in the heartbeat (arrhythmias).
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