MBBS (Hons), FRACP, FACC, FSCAI
Coronary artery disease, carefully treated.
Interventional cardiologist in Perth and Mandurah, assessing and treating coronary artery disease from prevention and cardiac CT through to angioplasty for blocked, narrowed and heavily calcified arteries.
Medical school
Clinical fellowships
Public appointment
Private appointments
Approach
Every recommendation is shaped by your anatomy, your symptoms, your risk and what matters to you. Treatment decisions are made together, with your GP kept informed at every step.
Many patients are referred for a closer look at a scan result, for symptoms that persist despite treatment, or for a second opinion on a complex blockage. Not every narrowing needs a procedure, and the consultation is the place to work out which ones do.
Areas of care
Care across the full course of coronary disease, from understanding your risk to treating complex blockages.
Chest pain, breathlessness and abnormal test results assessed carefully, with a clear explanation of what they mean and what comes next.
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Angioplasty and stenting for blocked, narrowed and calcified arteries, including chronic total occlusions, left main and multivessel disease.
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CT coronary angiograms and calcium scores reported and reviewed, and used to plan treatment and procedures.
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Cholesterol, lipoprotein(a), family history and calcium scoring, to understand risk early and lower it.
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Coronary intervention
Each procedure is planned around the individual artery and the individual patient, using imaging inside the artery, pressure-wire physiology and calcium treatment where they help.
Reasons for referral
Patients are usually referred with symptoms that have not settled, an abnormal heart scan, or a blockage that needs a specialist opinion.
Arteries fully blocked for three months or more, which can often be treated with angioplasty.
Calcium-hardened plaque prepared with lithotripsy or atherectomy before stenting.
Several narrowed arteries, including patients declined for bypass surgery.
Stents that have narrowed again or did not fully expand.
Chest tightness or breathlessness on exertion despite medication.
Help with a CT coronary angiogram or calcium score result.
New or changing chest pain, and when it needs urgent care.
A considered second opinion on complex coronary disease.
From the insights library
CTCA reports grade the narrowest point in your arteries on the CAD-RADS scale, from 0 to 5. The grade guides what happens next.
Read the guideMaximum stenosis by grade. General information only; your result is interpreted with your symptoms and risk factors.
Insights
Recovery, medicines, cardiac rehab, driving and mood, plus SCAD and MINOCA explained.
Read the article →October 2026Chest pain with clear or near-normal coronary arteries: coronary spasm and microvascular angina.
Read the article →October 2026How to prepare, what happens on the day, recovery and the warning signs to know.
Read the article →For referring GPs
For second opinions, send the angiogram disc or a PACS link with prior reports.
Referral informationLocations
Consultations are held at eCardiology in Perth and Mandurah, with video (telehealth) consultations case by case, mainly for patients in rural and regional Western Australia.
eCardiology
Suite 41, Bethesda Mount Medical Centre, 146 Mounts Bay Road
Perth WA 6000
eCardiology
57 Murdoch Drive
Greenfields WA 6210
Video consultations are offered case by case, mainly for patients in rural and regional Western Australia who can't easily travel. A GP referral is needed, and eCardiology will confirm whether telehealth suits you.
Questions
A referral from your GP or another specialist is needed to claim Medicare rebates. Appointments are booked through eCardiology on (08) 9468 5578 or freecall 1800 574 819.
At eCardiology, Suite 41, Bethesda Mount Medical Centre, 146 Mounts Bay Road, Perth, and at eCardiology, 57 Murdoch Drive, Greenfields (Mandurah). Telehealth (video) is offered case by case, mainly for patients in rural and regional WA who can't easily travel.
Private patients have their procedures at Bethesda Mount Hospital, Hollywood Private Hospital or St John of God Murdoch Hospital. Public patients have their procedures at Royal Perth Hospital.
Yes. Second opinions on complex coronary disease are welcome, including chronic total occlusions, calcified or left main disease, and decisions between stenting and bypass surgery, which are best made with a Heart Team. Bring or send your angiogram images and reports.
Yes. Dr Ng sees patients for preventive cardiology, including cholesterol, lipoprotein(a), family history and calcium score assessment, and reports and uses cardiac CT to guide assessment and treatment planning.
eCardiology bookings
Appointments are booked through eCardiology. A GP or specialist referral is needed for Medicare rebates.