Roy Arjoon, MD

Cardiology
Accepting new patients
Sees patients age 18 and up
Penn Cardiology Penn Presbyterian
View 1 additional location
Schedule onlineCall 215-662-9189
Headshot of Roy Arjoon, MD
Penn Medicine Provider

About me

  • Director of Structural Heart Imaging, Penn Presbyterian Medical Center
  • Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Cardiovascular Medicine)

My education and training

  • Medical School: Boston University School of Medicine
  • Fellowship: Yale-New Haven Hospital

Spoken languages

English
English

Reviews

Average Rating

451 reviews

Comments are submitted by patients and reflect their views and opinions. The comments are not endorsed by and do not necessarily reflect the views of Penn Medicine.

Anonymous
May 2026
he struck me as technically competent. but he was not friendly.
Anonymous
May 2026
i liked that he had experience with veterans
Anonymous
May 2026
considered a potential medication change with less side effects
Anonymous
April 2026
courtesy and polite

Insurance accepted

Please contact the practice and/or the member services department of your insurance company for specific details before receiving services. Providers may participate in some, but not all, products offered by a health plan; providers may also accept plans at some practice locations but not others.

Locations

Penn Medicine hospital privileges

  • Penn Presbyterian Medical Center: Has privileges to treat patients in the hospital.
Dr. Arjoon is a Penn Medicine physician.

Qualifications and experience

Treatments and Conditions

Research

Publications

Vincent Pepe, Henrietta Afari, Rupal P. O'Quinn, Roy Arjoon Burkholderia cepacia Endocarditis in a Patient With Severe Mitral Annular Calcification , JACC Journals JACC: Case Reports, 29(15): 2024

Karim S, Arjoon R, Rosenfeld L, Bhatt P Lyme Carditis Presenting as Sinus Node Dysfunction and Accelerated Junctional Rhythm. , Heart Rhythm Society Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA: 2016

Arjoon R, Brogan A Unusual Consequences of an Intramuscular NSAID Injection: Streptococcus pneumoniae Subdeltoid Bursitis and Endocarditis. , American College of Physicians Internal Medicine Conference, Orlando, FL: 2014

Kiani S, Arjoon R, Flynn M, Kurian D, Henkin S, Steinwegner T, Desai PH, Poston RS Bleeding in patients undergoing minimally invasive robotic-assisted coronary artery bypass grafting with and without clopidogrel treatment: the experience of hybrid coronary revascularization. , Boston University Science and Engineering Day 2011, Boston, MA: 2011

Arjoon R, Kiani S, Flynn M, Kurian D, Henkin S, Steinwegner T, Desai PH, Poston RS Comparing outcomes in patients undergoing minimally invasive coronary artery bypass grafting before and after percutaneous coronary intervention: hybrid coronary revascularization as an answer to the increased bleeding potential of previously stented patients. , Massachusetts Medical Society’s Fifth Annual Research Poster Symposium, Waltham, MA: 2010

Shrikhande G, Scali S, Da Silva C, Damrauer S, Csizmadia E, Putheti P, Matthey M, Arjoon R, Patel R, Fisher M, Daniel S, Patel V, Siracuse J, Maccariello E, Monahan T, Andersen N, Kocher O, Veves A, Usheva A, Kaczmarek E, Ferran C O-Glycosylation Regulates Degradation of the Anti-Inflammatory and Atheroprotective Protein A20 to Accelerate Atherosclerosis in diabetic ApoE-null mice. , PLoS One, 5(12): 2010,e14240

Brown X, Arjoon R, Wong J Substrate Stiffness Modulates Vascular Smooth Muscle Cell Response to PDGF: Involvement of Lipid Rafts. , American Society of Cell Biology’s Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA: 2006

Arjoon R, Brown X, Wong J Cell Signaling in Vascular Smooth Muscle Cells on Bioengineered Substrates. , Annual Beckman Scholars Symposium at University of California, Irvine: 2006