Study shows living at high altitude reduces risk of dying from heart disease • Heart Disease news • Mar 25 11 In one of the most comprehensive studies of its kind, researchers at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in partnership with the Harvard… Outcomes improved by longer delays between heart attacks and elective surgeries • Heart Disease news • Mar 24 11 Before undergoing elective surgery, patients should consider waiting longer after a heart attack than is currently recommended, according to a study scheduled for publication in the… Do all student athletes need heart screenings? • Heart Disease news • Mar 23 11 Seemingly every year there are reports of a young, apparently healthy athlete dying on the court or playing field. The sudden death of Wes Leonard, a junior at Fennville High… Heart disease screens don’t change treatment • Heart Disease news • Mar 22 11 If you don’t have signs of heart disease, there is no evidence to suggest that getting heart tests like CT scans or echocardiography will do you much good, researchers say. “It… Heart attack treatment as good during off-hours? • Heart Disease news • Mar 22 11 Some research has found that people may be less likely to survive a heart attack if they are treated during hospital “off-hours.” But a new study suggests that is not… A Dose of Safflower Oil Each Day Might Help Keep Heart Disease at Bay • Heart Disease news • Mar 22 11 A daily dose of safflower oil, a common cooking oil, for 16 weeks can improve such health measures as good cholesterol, blood sugar,… Study Shows Polypill to be Safe and Accepted by Physicians and Patients in Developing Countries • Heart Disease news • Mar 22 11 Monday, March 21, 2011 – For a patient at high risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD), keeping up with what pills to take… Hopkins Nursing Lab Admits Harvey the Cardiac Simulator • Heart Disease news • Mar 18 11 It’s official: Harvey the Cardiopulmonary Simulator checked in for an extended stay at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing (JHUSON) last month. Harvey is the latest addition to… Study Examines Outcomes of High-Dose Antiplatelet Drug After Stent Placement • Heart Disease news • Mar 16 11 Modifying a patient’s dosage of the antiplatelet drug clopidogrel for 6 months depending on the patient’s level of platelet reactivity did not result in combined lower rates… Inflammation behind heart valve disease • Heart Disease news • Mar 15 11 Research from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden shows, that a specific inflammatory factor may be important in the development of the heart valve disease aortic stenosis. The results suggest that anti-inflammatory medication could… The Five Hospital Factors that Affect Heart Attack Survival • Heart Disease news • Mar 15 11 A new Yale University study looks at why there is such a big difference in the mortality rates among patients treated for heart attacks in hospitals across the… Study suggests alternative to invasive heart test • Heart Disease news • Mar 15 11 People about to be scanned for suspected heart disease may want to consider a low-radiation, non-invasive test, doctors said Monday. Dr. Moritz Wyler von Ballmoos of Children’s Hospital Boston, who… Erectile dysfunction drug improves exercise tolerance in young people with congenital heart disease • Heart Disease news • Mar 10 11 Sildenafil, a drug used to treat erectile dysfunction and pulmonary hypertension, has another possible use - helping children and young adults with congenital heart… Pinpointing Air Pollution’s Effects on the Heart • Heart Disease news • Mar 09 11 Scientists are untangling how the tiniest pollution particles – which we take in with every breath we breathe – affect our health, making people more vulnerable to cardiovascular and respiratory… Effects of alcohol on risk factors for cardiovascular disease • Heart Disease news • Mar 07 11 A summary paper on the effects of alcohol consumption on biologic mechanisms associated with coronary heart disease provides an excellent review of a large number of intervention studies… Studies find gene links to world’s biggest killer • Heart Disease news • Mar 07 11 Scientists have found 13 new gene variants that increase a person’s risk of developing heart disease, the world’s number one killer, in a series of large-scale international genetic studies.… Drug Could Help Preserve Brain Function After Cardiac Arrest • Heart Disease news • Mar 02 11 An experimental drug that targets a brain system that controls inflammation might help preserve neurological function in people who survive sudden cardiac arrest, new research suggests. Survival rates… Women get short shrift in many heart device studies, despite requirement • Heart Disease news • Mar 02 11 Despite a long-standing requirement for medical device makers to include women in studies they submit to the Food and Drug Administration for device approval, only a… FDA finds no heart attack risk with HIV drug • Heart Disease news • Mar 02 11 An analysis of 26 clinical trials found no higher risk of heart attacks with AIDS drug abacavir compared with other HIV medicines, U.S. health officials said on Tuesday.… Simple blood test at discharge could help reduce hospital readmissions for heart failure patients • Heart Disease news • Mar 01 11 An inexpensive, routine blood test could hold the key to why some patients with congestive heart failure do well after being discharged from… Adult care for congenital heart disease patients should begin in adolescence • Heart Disease news • Mar 01 11 Doctors should transition their patients from pediatric to adult medical care for congenital heart disease during early adolescence, experts recommend in a scientific statement published in… Newborn heart muscle can grow back by itself, UT Southwestern researchers have found • Heart Disease news • Feb 25 11 In a promising science-fiction-meets-real-world juxtaposition, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have discovered that the mammalian newborn heart can heal itself completely. Researchers, working… Protein could be new target to reduce damage after heart attack • Heart Disease news • Feb 25 11 Scientists have identified a protein that plays a key role in debilitating changes that occur in the heart after a heart attack, according to research reported… Middle-Aged Hearts Are in Poor Shape • Heart Disease news • Feb 25 11 Most Americans have poor heart health by the time they’re middle aged, and that’s especially true for African-Americans, a new study suggests. Only one out of 1,933 people evaluated in Pennsylvania’s… Dirty air triggers more heart attacks than cocaine • Heart Disease news • Feb 24 11 Air pollution triggers more heart attacks than using cocaine and poses as high a risk of sparking a heart attack as alcohol, coffee and physical exertion, scientists said on… Page 23 of 73 pages « First < 21 22 23 24 25 > Last » << Back to main