Dr. Charles Caplan MD
Cardiovascular Disease Specialist
Memorial Hermann Memorial City Medical Center
Summary
Dr. Caplan is board certified in Internal Medicine, with subspecialties in Cardiovascular Diseases and Nuclear Cardiology. He completed his medical degree at Stanford University School of Medicine, his internship and residency at Massachusetts General Hospital, and his fellowship training at Boston University Medical Center-University Hospital.
A native of Pennsylvania and conversant ... Read More
Biography
Dr. Caplan is board certified in Internal Medicine, with subspecialties in Cardiovascular Diseases and Nuclear Cardiology. He completed his medical degree at Stanford University School of Medicine, his internship and residency at Massachusetts General Hospital, and his fellowship training at Boston University Medical Center-University Hospital.
A native of Pennsylvania and conversant in German, Dr. Caplan has practiced medicine for more than 30 years. He treats patients ages 18 and older, helping them to conquer cardiovascular challenges through advanced diagnostics and effective treatment.
Practice Information
Dr. Caplan practices at Memorial Hermann Medical Group Cardiology Memorial City in West Houston.
Physician Details
Tue 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wed 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thu 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Fri 8:00 AM - 2:30 PM
Insurance Accepted
- Aetna (Most Benefit Plans)
- Aetna Medicare
- Amerigroup Chip
- Amerigroup Star
- Amerigroup Star Plus
- Amerivantage
- Blue Cross Blue Shield Texas
- Blue Medicare Advantage PPO
- Cigna (Most Benefit Plans)
- Community Health Choice Chip
- Community Health Choice Marketplace QHP
- Community Health Choice Star
- Humana Gold Plus HMO
- Medicaid Traditional
- Medicare Traditional
- Memorial Hermann Advantage HMO
- Memorial Hermann Advantage PPO
- Memorial Hermann Solutions
- Multiplan
- United Healthcare (Most Benefit Plans)
Videos
Dr. Charles Caplan
In The News
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention said every year nearly 500,000 people experience "sudden cardiac death" after a heart attack or in the days right after. Now a new, wearable device is helping to lower the risk of this deadly condition.