Blood transfusion associated with increased risk of death for patients with heart attack • Heart Disease news • Dec 25 12 A meta-analysis of 10 studies suggests that receipt of a blood transfusion among patients with myocardial infarction (heart attack) was associated with increased… Strength training improves vascular function in young black men • Heart Disease news • Dec 21 12 Six weeks of weight training can significantly improve blood markers of cardiovascular health in young African-American men, researchers report in the Journal of Human Hypertension. The researchers measured… Lower-Dose Aspirin Best After PCI for STEMI • Heart Disease news • Dec 18 12 Maintenance on low-dose aspirin—rather than on higher doses—appears to be the best approach for patients with ST-segment elevation MI (STEMI) undergoing primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), a post hoc analysis… Daylight savings tied to bump in heart attack rates • Heart Disease news • Dec 17 12 Setting the clock ahead for daylight savings time may set the scene for a small increase in heart attacks the next day, according to a U.S. study -… Predicting Risk of Arrhythmias and Sudden Cardiac Death: There’s a Computer Model for That • Heart Disease news • Dec 14 12 A computer model of the heart wall predicted risk of irregular heart rhythms and sudden cardiac death in patients, paving the way for… UC Davis study shows that treadmill testing can predict heart disease in women • Heart Disease news • Dec 07 12 Although there is a widespread belief among physicians that the exercise treadmill test (ETT) is not reliable in evaluating the heart health of women,… Omega-6 fats not linked to heart failure risk • Heart Disease news • Dec 07 12 Despite evidence suggesting omega-6 fatty acids might protect the cardiovascular system, a large new study of men finds the fats typically found in flax seeds and some vegetable oils… Treat snoring to avoid deadly heart failure • Heart Disease news • Dec 05 12 5 December 2012: Patients with obstructive sleep apnea have the same early cardiovascular damage as diabetics, according to research presented at EUROECHO and other Imaging Modalities 2012. The study1 was… Insights into the genetic causes of coronary artery disease and heart attacks • Heart Disease news • Dec 02 12 In the largest genetic study of Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) to date, researchers from the CARDIoGRAMplusC4D Consortium report the identification of 15 genetic regions newly… Kentucky study finds common drug increases deaths in atrial fibrillation patients • Heart Disease news • Nov 27 12 Digoxin, a drug widely used to treat heart disease, increases the possibility of death when used by patients with a common heart rhythm problem − atrial… Letter from doctor boosts cholesterol medication use • Heart Disease news • Nov 16 12 In a new study, Northwestern Medicine researchers found that patients at high risk for cardiovascular disease (CVD) are more likely to receive a prescription for cholesterol-lowering medication, and to achieve… Protein tug of war points toward better therapies for cardiovascular disease • Heart Disease news • Nov 15 12 Two proteins are in a tug of war that determines how much the body makes of superoxide, a highly reactive and potentially destructive product of oxygen… Cost becomes bigger question in treating heart disease • Heart Disease news • Nov 13 12 The cost of treating heart disease has become a key factor in decisions by U.S. cardiologists grappling with the nation’s No. 1 killer. Record prices for drugs and devices,… Study: Looking old may be a sign of heart risks • Heart Disease news • Nov 08 12 Want a clue to your risk of heart disease? Look in the mirror. People who look old — with receding hairlines, bald heads, creases near their ear… Multivitamins may not protect men from cardiovascular disease • Heart Disease news • Nov 08 12 New research finds that a daily multivitamin may not prevent or even reduce the risk of heart disease, heart attack, or stroke in men. The research, published in the… Heart risks still higher in blacks than whites • Heart Disease news • Nov 07 12 Black men and women are more likely to die of a heart attack or heart failure than whites in the United States, according to a new study. Researchers said… Novartis heart failure drug cuts death by 37 percent: study • Heart Disease news • Nov 07 12 An experimental Novartis AG drug to treat hospitalized acute heart failure patients reduced deaths by 37 percent compared with a placebo and appeared to be safe, according… Telltale visible signs of aging may predict heart disease • Heart Disease news • Nov 06 12 If you look old, your heart may feel old, according to research presented at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2012. In a new study, those who… Losing protein helps heart recover, say Temple scientists • Heart Disease news • Nov 06 12 When a person has a heart attack, portions of the heart muscle die in the next several days or even weeks if deprived of oxygen for long enough. The… Japanese family members less likely than others to give CPR for cardiac arrest • Heart Disease news • Nov 05 12 Family members didn’t give CPR for cardiac arrests as often as passers-by or friends in a Japanese study presented at the American Heart Association’s… Cardiac bypass surgery superior to non-surgical procedure for adults with diabetes and heart disease • Heart Disease news • Nov 05 12 Adults with diabetes and multi-vessel coronary heart disease who underwent cardiac bypass surgery had better overall heart-related outcomes than those who underwent an… Metal-removing therapy may help some heart patients-study • Heart Disease news • Nov 05 12 A controversial therapy to remove heavy metals from the bloodstream was shown in a large trial to cut the risk of another major heart problem in patients who have already… Softening Arteries, Protecting the Heart • Heart Disease news • Nov 02 12 Softening Arteries, Protecting the Heart: Penn Study Shows Underlying Connection Between “Good” Cholesterol and Collagen in Heart Health Arterial stiffening has long been considered a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease. Keeping… Smoking Bans Cut MI Rate • Heart Disease news • Oct 30 12 Indoor smoking bans substantially cut heart attack rates in communities and may have an impact on sudden cardiac death as well, a population-based study showed. Myocardial infarction (MI) incidence dropped 33% after… Do secondhand smoke laws prevent heart attacks? • Heart Disease news • Oct 30 12 Heart attacks dropped by one-third in one county in Minnesota after two smoke-free workplace ordinances went into place, a new study shows. The lead researcher on the work said that… Page 10 of 73 pages « First < 8 9 10 11 12 > Last » << Back to main