Dr Sophia Wong
MBBS FRACP FCSANZ
General and Interventional Cardiologist
Doctor locations
Special clinical interest in preventative cardiology (hypertension, dyslipidaemia, risk assessment), chronic cardiac conditions (heart failure, ischemic heart disease, chest pain, shortness of breath), interventional cardiology (coronary artery disease, percutaneous coronary intervention) and women with heart disease.
About Dr Sophia Wong
Dr Sophia Wong is a highly skilled general and interventional cardiologist. She manages all aspects of cardiovascular care, and looks after patients with chest pain, valve disease, heart failure, and other complex cardiovascular conditions. She performs non-invasive investigations such as echocardiograms and stress testing, as well as minimally invasive procedures (angiography and stenting) to restore heart health and quality of life.
Dr Wong believes that exceptional medical care goes beyond technical expertise. She takes the time to truly understand her patients’ concerns. Whether explaining a diagnosis, discussing treatment plans or offering reassurance, she communicates clearly and compassionately to ensure her patients feel heard, valued and informed about their treatment options.
Dr Wong’s journey in medicine has been driven by a deep curiosity and commitment to excellence. She has trained and worked in major medical institutions both locally and abroad. Some of these institutions include the Royal Brisbane & Women’s Hospital, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and the Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital, UK. Her meticulous approach to procedures, combined with her emphasis on patient education and shared decision-making, ensures the best possible outcomes for those under her care.
Professional memberships
- Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Publications
- Snir. A., Wilson, M., Ju, A., Zhao, Y., Kirby, A., Wong, S., Khor, L., Naoum, C., Wong, K., Keech, A., Celermajer, D., Ng, M. (2021). Novel Pressure-Regulated Deployment Strategy for Improving the Safety and Efficacy of Balloon-Expandable Transcatheter Aortic Valves. JACC: Intv. 14 (22). 2503-2515.
- Wong, S., Spina, R., Tomoe, S., Dhital, K. (2015). Is cardiac magnetic resonance imaging or echocardiography more accurate in the assessment of aortic valve disease? Interact CardioVasc Thorac Surg.ID EJCTS/2015/436329.
- *Wong, S., *Perry, M., Ng, C., Vandenberg, J. (2013). Hydrophobic interactions between the voltage sensor and pore mediated inactivation in Kv11.1 channels. *Equal contribution, J. Gen Physiol, 142 (3), 275-288.