Sulay Patel, MD
Special Clinical Interest
- General & Interventional Cardiology
- Echocardiography
- Nuclear Cardiology
- Vascular Imaging
- Cardiac Catheterization
- Percutaneous Coronary Interventions
- Structural Heart Interventions including TAVR and Watchman
Additional Info
Sulay Patel, MD, a Midland native, earned his Bachelor of Science in General Sciences from Penn State University and his Doctor of Medicine from Sidney Kimmel Medical College in Philadelphia, PA, as part of their joint accelerated 6-year medical program. He completed his Internal Medicine residency, Cardiovascular Disease fellowship, Interventional Cardiology fellowship, and Structural Heart Disease fellowship at Emory University in Atlanta, GA.
Dr. Patel is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine in Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease, and Interventional Cardiology. Before returning home to Midland, he practiced as an interventional and structural cardiologist in Phoenix, AZ.
Outside of work, Dr. Patel enjoys spending time with his family, traveling, and being outdoors.
Patient Portal
Specialties
Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease
Primary Location
- Office: Permian Cardiology
- Address: 400 Rosalind Redfern Grover Parkway Suite 240
- City: Midland
- State: TX
- Postal Code: 79701
- Phone: 432.221.3600
- Fax: (432) 221-5170
Curriculum Vitae
Related Blogs
-
5 Everyday Habits That Keep Your Heart Healthy
9/30/2025
5 Everyday Habits That Keep Your Heart Healthy Heart disease remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, but the encouraging news is that much of the risk can be reduced. The choices you make every day—what you eat, how much you move, how well you sleep, and whether you avoid harmful habits—have a powerful impact on your heart health. Here are five proven steps to lower your risk. 1. Eat a Heart-Healthy Diet What you put on your plate directly affects your heart. A diet rich in fruits, vegetab...
-
Step Up Your Heart Health: Why Walking Isn’t Enough
2/24/2026
Exercise is one of the most powerful ways to protect your heart. Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the U.S., yet fewer than 25% of adults meet the American Heart Association (AHA) exercise guidelines. Even small increases in regular activity can make a meaningful difference for heart health and overall wellbeing. The AHA recommends at least 150 minutes per week of moderate-intensity activity, like brisk walking or cycling, or 75 minutes of vigorous activity, such as running or swimming...