
A GP referral to Dr Ada is required for you to claim a rebate from medicare and is important to summarise your medical history as well as allowing your primary care doctor to be the centre of your care.
Make a booking to see Dr Ada at a convenient time. If your referral is deemed more urgent by your GP, please mention this to our staff.
A SMS reminder will be sent two days before your appointment where you can send us a confirmation text in response.
On the day of your appointment, you will have a consultation and if necessary, further testing including an echocardiogram and/or a stress echocardiogram.
Following your appointment, your fee is payable by cash or card. Cheques are not accepted. If you have a valid referral and a medicare card, we are usually able to process your rebate with medicare so you are rebated immediately.
We firmly believe in sorting out your health within one visit to our clinic if possible. However, if follow-up is required, this can be booked immediately after your consult to avoid waitlists.
Ultrasound images of your heart are taken to assess cardiac function
Treadmill stress ECG or stress echocardiography is performed on-site.
A 12-lead tracing of your heart rhythm is taken
Continuously records the hearts electrical activity over an extended period, usually 24 hours.
HeartBug can be worn for up to 28 days, allowing for the capture of infrequent or intermittent heart rhythm abnormalities.
We are able to organise all* clinically required cardiac investigations including MIBI, electrophysiology studies and all other forms of cardiac imaging.
Dr Cuneyt Ada graduated from the University of Sydney and completed his specialty training at Concord and Westmead Hospitals. He is a PhD candidate at the University of Sydney and has a particular interest in coronary intervention (angiography and stents), coronary physiology and the coronary microcirculation. Dr Ada is passionate about research as well as teaching medical students and trainee doctors. Dr Ada regularly gives lectures to local and international cardiologists and is one of Australia's leading experts in the field.







