You're bringing up very real issues that I think really have nothing to do with whether we decide to measure, report, and learn more about cardiac anomalies or

You're bringing up very real issues that I think really have nothing to do with whether we decide to measure, report, and learn more about cardiac anomalies or not. I agree that we should be careful about how we report and apply information, but that isn't the same as saying we shouldn't look in the first place. Right now practically nobody ever bothers to look for symptoms of something that we believe full well to be the #1 leading cause of death by a large margin. That should really not be accepted by anyone.