Traumatic Events, PTSD Raise CVD Risk in Women • Heart Disease news • Jul 02 15 Women who suffer traumatic events or develop posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) are at increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease (CVD), according to new data from a long-running study of… Osteoporosis linked with heart disease in older people • Heart Disease news • Jun 29 15 University of Southampton scientists have discovered a link between coronary heart disease and osteoporosis, suggesting both conditions could have similar causes. In one of the first studies of its… Heart patients can stop blood thinners when undergoing elective surgery • Heart Disease news • Jun 22 15 Patients with atrial fibrillation who stopped taking blood thinners before they had elective surgery had no higher risk of developing blood clots and less risk of major… Patients test drive pacemaker before choosing permanent implant • Heart Disease news • Jun 22 15 Patients are test driving a pacemaker outside the skin before deciding whether to have a permanent implant, reveals novel research presented today at EHRA EUROPACE - CARDIOSTIM 2015 by… Swift intervention doubles survival rate from cardiac arrest • Heart Disease news • Jun 11 15 A team of Swedish researchers finds that early cardiopulmonary resuscitation more than doubles the chance of survival for patients suffering out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. The percentage of patients who receive… Earlier surgical intervention for mitral valve disease is better for most patients • Heart Disease news • Jun 09 15 A more aggressive approach to treating degenerative mitral valve disease, using earlier surgical intervention and less invasive techniques, is more beneficial to the patient than… Images reveal structure of heart cells that may hold heart attack clues • Heart Disease news • Jun 09 15 Newly released images revealing the ‘bicycle spoke’ structure of a heart cell may hold key clues to reducing damage from a heart attack. Research by… Race influences warfarin dose • Heart Disease news • May 29 15 A new report demonstrates that clinical and genetic factors affecting dose requirements for warfarin vary by race. The study, published online today in Blood, the Journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH),… Measuring kidney health could better predict heart disease risk • Heart Disease news • May 29 15 Simple measures of kidney function and damage may be just as good at predicting who is at risk for heart failure and death from heart attack and stroke… Cognitive impairment predicts worse outcome in heart failure • Heart Disease news • May 25 15 Cognitive impairment predicts worse outcome in elderly heart failure patients, reveals research presented today at Heart Failure 2015 by Hiroshi Saito, a physiotherapist at Kameda Medical Centre in Kamogawa,… Cooling children after cardiac arrest provides no significant benefit • Heart Disease news • May 18 15 Although body-cooling has long been a standard of care in treating adults after heart attacks, a recently published multi-center study has concluded that the same procedure - known… Evaluating adverse cardiac events in patients with chest pain at hospital admission • Heart Disease news • May 18 15 Patients with chest pain who are admitted to the hospital after an emergency department evaluation with negative findings and nonconcerning vital signs rarely had adverse… Scientists discover bacterial cause behind fatal heart complications • Heart Disease news • May 18 15 Streptococcus pneumoniae is a major human pathogen and is known to be associated with increased risk of fatal heart complications including heart failure and heart attacks. As Streptococcus pneumoniae… Even Olympic athletes have cardiac abnormalities and may be at risk of CVD • Heart Disease news • May 15 15 Even athletes whose performance and fitness are at the very highest level may have life-threatening cardiovascular abnormalities. Indeed, a study of more than 2,000… New analytics model predicts readmission of congestive heart failure patients • Heart Disease news • May 14 15 Readmission of patients with chronic diseases is a growing problem, costing the U.S. health care system about $25 billion each year. Researchers at The University of Texas… Thermometer-like device could help diagnose heart attacks • Heart Disease news • May 06 15 Diagnosing a heart attack can require multiple tests using expensive equipment. But not everyone has access to such techniques, especially in remote or low-income areas. Now scientists have developed a… How do neural cells respond to ischemia? • Heart Disease news • May 05 15 A group of researchers from the Lomonosov Moscow State University in collaboration with their Irish colleagues from the University College Cork has studied the early response of cells to ischemia,… Duke study uncovers foundations of heart regeneration • Heart Disease news • May 04 15 While the human heart can’t heal itself, the zebrafish heart can easily replace cells lost by damage or disease. Now, researchers have discovered properties of a mysterious outer layer of… Fresh whole blood reduces possible complications in pediatric heart surgery patients • Heart Disease news • Apr 30 15 Using fresh whole blood from single donors is better than using component blood from multiple donors in pediatric heart surgery patients, according to an article… Hodgkin’s lymphoma survivors have higher risk for cardiovascular diseases • Heart Disease news • Apr 27 15 Survivors of Hodgkin lymphoma appear to be at higher risk for cardiovascular diseases and both physicians and patients need to be aware of this increased risk, according to… Hepatitis C infection linked to increased risk of heart disease • Heart Disease news • Apr 23 15 Results from a new study demonstrate that chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection is associated with a higher risk of developing cardiovascular diseases and significantly increases… Atrial fibrillation recurrence lower with sleep apnea treatment • Heart Disease news • Apr 20 15 The use of continuous positive airway pressure was associated with a significant reduction in the recurrence of atrial fibrillation in patients with obstructive sleep apnea, according to an analysis… Some atrial fibrillation patients receive unnecessary blood thinners • Heart Disease news • Apr 13 15 About a quarter of all atrial fibrillation (AF) patients at the lowest risk for stroke receive unnecessary blood thinners from cardiology specialists, according to UCSF researchers, and these providers… Selenide protects heart muscle in the wake of cardiac arrest • Heart Disease news • Apr 10 15 Damage to heart muscle from insufficient blood supply during cardiac arrest and reperfusion injury after blood flow is restored can be reduced by nearly 90 percent… Common antidepressant increased coronary atherosclerosis in animal model • Heart Disease news • Apr 06 15 A commonly prescribed antidepressant caused up to a six-fold increase in atherosclerosis plaque in the coronary arteries of non-human primates, according to a study by researchers at Wake Forest… Page 1 of 73 pages 1 2 3 > Last » << Back to main