Matthew Wolff 1166728 photo

Matthew Wolff, MD

  • Cardiology
  • Gender: Male
  • Languages Spoken:
    • English

About Matthew Wolff, MD

Education
Med School College
  • Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
    • Residency
    • Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
      • Fellowship
      • Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
        • Internship
        • Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Focus Areas
  • Cardiology

Biography

About This Provider
"I love cardiology because I can spend time with one patient discussing wellness choices, and later implant a life-saving stent in another patient experiencing a massive heart attack. I partner with my patients in health."

Medical Interests
Dr. Wolff specializes in ischemic heart disease and complex cardiovascular cases, including highly complex transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR). He has special interests in percutaneous therapies for valvular and structural heart disease as well as regenerative medicine stem cell therapy.

Along with a very active local and regional practice in interventional cardiology, Dr. Wolff serves on the National Interventional Cardiology Council of the American College of Cardiology and is the Chair of the National Institutes of Health Cardiovascular Diseases Small Business Special Emphasis Panel.

Medical Philosophy
Dr. Wolff ensures his patients understand all aspects of their condition, empowering them to be an active participant in their medical care. Dr. Wolff views himself as his patient’s employee – working hard to earn their respect by providing information, advice and the most advanced treatment options available.

For Dr. Wolff, it is important that his patients have 100% confidence in the decisions they have made together.

Personal Interests
In his free time, Dr. Wolff practices yoga and enjoys his 36-acre farm where he tends to a large organic garden, boards horses and restores native Wisconsin prairie. 

About Interventional Cardiologists
An interventional cardiologist is a cardiologist who specializes in minimally invasive, catheter-based treatment for heart disease. Balloons and stents are used to open up arteries in the neck, carotids, heart, legs and kidneys that have become blocked, causing chest or leg pain, heart attack, stroke and non-healing leg ulcers. Interventionists treat cardiovascular diseases such as angina, coronary heart disease, heart valve disorders and vascular diseases of the legs, kidneys and brain.