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Dr. Jagmeet Singh, MD DPhil

Not yet claimed

Cardiologist, Electrophysiologist · Physician (MD)

Boston, MA

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Dr. Jagmeet Singh is a cardiologist and heart rhythm specialist at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He teaches at Harvard Medical School and his profile lists him as accepting new patients.

About Dr. Jagmeet Singh, MD DPhil

Updated Sep 20, 2026 · next review Dec 19, 2026

Dr. Jagmeet (Jag) P. Singh, MD, DPhil, is a cardiac electrophysiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Electrophysiologists treat heart rhythm problems, often with devices such as pacemakers and defibrillators. His office address is listed at 55 Fruit Street, Boston, MA (https://www.healthcare4ppl.com/physician/massachusetts/boston/jagmeet-p-singh-1962487447.html).

He did his internal medicine residency and his cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology fellowships at Mass General, and is board certified in clinical cardiac electrophysiology by the American Board of Internal Medicine (2004) and in cardiovascular disease (https://doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org/provider/jagmeet-p-singh/255739). He is a Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and founded the Resynchronization and Advanced Cardiac Therapeutics Program at the MGH Heart Center. He served as Clinical Director of the MGH Cardiology Division and held the Roman W. DeSanctis Endowed Chair in Cardiology from 2015 to 2020 (https://doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org/provider/jagmeet-p-singh/255739).

Beyond patient care, he is a researcher and author. He has written for Mayo Clinic Press and posts publicly on X and LinkedIn about cardiology, research and technology, including artificial intelligence (https://x.com/jagsinghmd). He has said he completed a master's in clinical investigation and an executive program in artificial intelligence at MIT while serving as clinical director (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11417477/).

Federal Open Payments data for 2021-2025 shows he received about $496,057 across 369 records from medical companies, with the largest amounts from Sanofi-Aventis, Boston Scientific, Abbott, Medtronic and Impulse Dynamics. Payments from industry to doctors are common and legal, and often reflect research, consulting or speaking work. Patients can ask a doctor directly about these relationships.

Heart rhythm specialist at MGH
He practices cardiac electrophysiology at Massachusetts General Hospital, 55 Fruit Street, Boston. healthcare4ppl.com
Board certification
Board certified in Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology by the American Board of Internal Medicine (2004), and in cardiovascular disease. doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org
Trained at Mass General
He completed his internal medicine residency and his cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology fellowships at Mass General. doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org
Harvard professor
He is a Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org
Founded heart device program
He is the founding director of the Resynchronization and Advanced Cardiac Therapeutics Program at the MGH Heart Center. doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org
Former cardiology division leader
He served as Clinical Director of the MGH Cardiology Division and held the Roman W. DeSanctis Endowed Chair in Cardiology from 2015 to 2020. doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org
Medical school in India
He earned his medical degree at B.J. Medical College, University of Poona (Pune), India. doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org
Author and public writer
He has an author page with Mayo Clinic Press, the publisher of his book, and writes posts for KevinMD. mcpress.mayoclinic.org
Industry payments reported
CMS Open Payments lists about $496,057 across 369 records from 2021 to 2025, led by Sanofi-Aventis, Boston Scientific, Abbott, Medtronic and Impulse Dynamics. openpaymentsdata.cms.gov
Interest in AI in medicine
In a published interview he said he completed a master's in clinical investigation and an executive program in artificial intelligence at MIT. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Worth knowing

  • Open Payments records show about $496,057 in industry payments over 2021-2025, including from device makers Boston Scientific, Abbott and Medtronic, which make products used in heart rhythm care. Such payments are legal and common, and are often tied to research or consulting. openpaymentsdata.cms.gov
  • Sources disagree on his medical school graduation year: the Mass General Brigham profile lists 1986 while Healthgrades lists 1987. healthgrades.com
  • Institutional pages are not consistent about his current versus former titles; a Mass General Research Institute page lists him as Associate Chief of the Cardiology Division and holder of the DeSanctis Endowed Chair, while the provider page describes the chair and clinical director roles as 2015-2020. researchers.mgh.harvard.edu

Industry payments (CMS Open Payments)

Open the CMS record

Federal law requires drug and device companies to report what they pay clinicians: meals, travel, speaking, consulting, and research. Payments are common and legal; the point is that you can see them.

2021 to 2025

$496,057

369 payments

2021$105,930
2022$103,165
2023$110,448
2024$82,099
2025$94,416

Top payers

  • SANOFI-AVENTIS U.S. LLC$86,798
  • Boston Scientific Corporation$85,547
  • Abbott Laboratories$81,666
  • Medtronic, Inc.$62,447
  • Impulse Dynamics (USA) Inc.$39,716

Payment types

  • Consulting Fee$188,291
  • Compensation for services other than consulting, including serving as faculty or as a speaker at a venue other than a continuing education program$186,077
  • Compensation for serving as faculty or as a speaker for a medical education program$47,825
  • Honoraria$31,050
  • Travel and Lodging$30,992

A word of caution about these numbers

A payment does not mean your doctor is compromised or acting unethically. Most of these entries are drug samples left for patients, or lunch brought in for the office staff, and the amounts are usually small. Research funding and speaking at medical meetings are also normal parts of a clinical career.

As a rough guide, a total under $15,000 a year is usually not a concern. Much larger sums, especially from one company whose product your doctor recommends to you, are worth asking about. You are allowed to ask.

Sources: healthcare4ppl.com · doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org · doctors.massgeneralbrigham.org · massgeneral.org · researchers.mgh.harvard.edu · advances.massgeneral.org · x.com · linkedin.com. Something wrong or out of date? Tell us and we will correct it.

Summary prepared with AI assistance from the public sources linked above, reviewed every three months. It is not a review, a rating, or an endorsement.

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