David Stent

Angioplasty and stenting are popularly used to open blocked arteries, yet according to growing evidence they don’t reduce heart attack risk or improve survival.

This article introduces David Stent, who underwent angioplasty and stent placement procedures and remains symptom free today. No indications of angina have surfaced as yet.

Early Life and Education

David was raised in a family of educators, enrolling at Yale University to study English literature and classical educational philosophy. It was at Yale that David established Branch, an innovative community service program targeting inner city youth; due to its success he earned himself a Rhodes Scholarship to travel overseas for study.

At Columbia College, he served as both an undergraduate student and volunteer ambulance driver – an experience which inspired him to pursue medicine as a career. After earning his medical degree and practicing at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City for over 12 years as a physician, he also advocates for improving public schools and making education more affordable – having passed numerous laws to do just this across North Carolina and around the nation.

Professional Career

David Stent has dedicated his professional life to litigation and law. As head of Reminger’s Healthcare Practice Group, he has represented hospitals, physicians, nursing homes, and other health care providers in numerous lawsuits nationwide. His legal experience covers an array of practice areas from regulatory matters and complex commercial disputes to patent litigation cases where he has secured several high-profile victories for clients.

David has always had an affinity for medicine; from becoming an emergency medical technician in his sleepy suburban hometown to his work as a research fellow at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and now assistant professor of surgery at Columbia University. His dedication to medical research and education can be seen through several books written about it.

Personal Life

David Stent is an artist and writer who has explored the role of writing in art practice. He has studied and written about artists’ publications, the relations between image and text, theory and philosophy in contemporary art, text as a score for performance art as well as exhibitor/curator of shows/curatorial efforts; exhibition and curated art shows throughout his career; published numerous articles/books/critical essays/academic papers throughout career; currently serving as Professor of Fine Arts at West Dean College in England (where he serves as Fellow), married Sue Moxley who also shares two children Stefan Stent/molly Stent.

Net Worth

Net worth is a measure of how much money remains after paying all debts and investing any available savings into assets such as cash, investments, retirement accounts, cars or real estate.

Net worths can be positive, zero or negative – they are an invaluable indicator of financial health and can indicate whether there is enough of a cushion should something arise which requires you to lose your job or cause other hardships in life.

Calculating your net worth requires listing all assets and liabilities, then subtracting liabilities from assets. A negative net worth indicates you have more liabilities than assets while positive numbers show less liabilities than assets. Your net worth will fluctuate as assets gain interest or deplete while liabilities increase or decrease – thus altering its calculation each time.