Lower Risk Using Radial Access for Cardiac Catheterizations • Heart Disease news • Feb 01 10 Cardiac catheterizations have been a groundbreaking tool in the field of cardiology. This procedure offers a minimally invasive means for obtaining important information about the heart and its blood… Landmark Heart Treatment Study • Heart Disease news • Jan 27 10 Treating a common heart rhythm disorder by burning heart tissue with a catheter works dramatically better than drug treatments, according to a landmark study published in the Jan. 27 issue of the Journal… Childhood Obesity Alone May Increase Risk of Later Cardiovascular Disease • Heart Disease news • Jan 26 10 By as early as 7 years of age, being obese may raise a child’s risk of future heart disease and stroke, even in the absence of… Type of Chocolate Can Benefit the Heart • Heart Disease news • Jan 22 10 If you can’t resist eating chocolate or giving it as a Valentine Day’s gift, you should know that choosing the right type of chocolate can benefit your heart while other… Study Shows Link Between Lung Disease & Heart Function • Heart Disease news • Jan 21 10 A new study from Columbia University Medical Center researchers, has found that the heart’s ability to pump effectively is diminished among people with a common lung disease,… National Leaders in Heart Transplantation and Heart Failure Join Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute • Heart Disease news • Jan 21 10 The California Heart Center, the cardiology group that developed the nation’s largest heart transplant program, has joined the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute and Cedars-Sinai Medical Care… Severe form of psoriasis ups heart disease risk • Heart Disease news • Jan 18 10 People with severe forms of the inflammatory skin disease psoriasis are more likely to die of heart-related causes and stroke than those without the condition, new research shows. In… Crucial Differences Found Among Latino Populations Facing Heart Disease Risks; Not all Hispanics are • Heart Disease news • Jan 15 10 Latinos are not all the same when it comes to risk of heart disease, and a new study by a Columbia University… Heart treatment guidelines often not followed • Heart Disease news • Jan 12 10 More than a third of Americans with heart disease may not be getting “guideline-based” treatment for their disease. Researchers found evidence that patients with coronary artery disease (CAD) - in which… Discovery of enzyme activation process could lead to new heart attack treatments • Heart Disease news • Jan 11 10 Researchers at the Indiana University and Stanford University schools of medicine have determined how a “chemical chaperone” does its job in the body, which could… Cardiologists Repair the Heart Through the Wrist • Heart Disease news • Jan 08 10 A new approach to common cardiac procedures called transradial angiography might lead to reduced patient complications and recovery time and decreased hospital costs. Cardiologists at the University of Illinois and… Pediatric Cancer Survivors at Risk for Diseases that Predispose Them to Heart Disease • Heart Disease news • Jan 08 10 Survivors of pediatric cancer are at greater risk for high cholesterol, diabetes and high blood pressure, all of which predispose them to heart disease.… Quitting smoking after heart attack extends lives • Heart Disease news • Dec 31 09 Confirming that it really is never too late to quit smoking, a new study finds that heart attack survivors who kick the habit live longer than those who keep… Earthquakes stress the heart long-term: study • Heart Disease news • Dec 25 09 Survivors of major earthquakes may not be safely out of the woods. The emotional stress from an earthquake and the mayhem that follows may boost the rate of fatal heart attacks… Greater education may mean lower heart attack risk • Heart Disease news • Dec 24 09 More education may mean a lower heart attack risk later in life, with benefits seen in low-income countries as well as wealthy nations, a new study finds. A number… New Gene Linked to Congenital Heart Defects • Heart Disease news • Dec 20 09 Researchers from the UC San Diego, School of Medicine and colleagues have identified a new gene, ETS-1, that is linked to human congenital heart defects. The landmark study, recently published… Heart Attacks Increase During the Holiday Season: Exposes the Need for Quicker Diagnosis • Heart Disease news • Dec 16 09 ’Tis the season… for a heart attack? According to Dr. Keith Churchwell, associate director of the Vanderbilt Heart and Vascular Institute at Vanderbilt University… Low CETP Activity Associated with Heart Disease Risk • Heart Disease news • Dec 15 09 Although seen as a potential heart disease therapy, raising high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol levels by inhibiting activity of a transfer protein may not be effective, a new study suggests.… Link Between Cardiac Deaths, Holidays Is Focus of Podcast • Heart Disease news • Dec 14 09 Research has found that heart attacks peak during the winter months, and the prevailing hypothesis has been that cold temperatures stress the heart. But in 2004, researchers… Common heart rhythm problem on the rise in the US • Heart Disease news • Dec 11 09 About 3 million Americans suffer from the most common type of abnormal heart rhythm, atrial fibrillation, and that number is likely to double by 2035, new… Folic acid may help prevent fetal heart defects • Heart Disease news • Dec 10 09 Here’s another reason for pregnant women to take folic acid supplements: they help prevent fetal heart malformations, new research from the Netherlands suggests. “Given the relatively high prevalence of… Study finds gender gap persists in cardiac care • Heart Disease news • Dec 10 09 Gender differences persist in the quality of cardiac care across Ontario, according to a health study by researchers at St. Michael’s Hospital and the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences… Body mass and waist size can predict heart disease • Heart Disease news • Dec 08 09 Measuring body mass index or waist size in overweight people can accurately predict the risk of heart disease, Dutch scientists said on Monday. A large 10-year study found… U-Iowa study helps advance heart-related research • Heart Disease news • Dec 04 09 Using a new mathematical model of heart cells, University of Iowa investigators have shown how activation of a critical enzyme, calmodulin kinase II (CaM kinase), disrupts the electrical activity of heart… Cooling May Benefit Children After Cardiac Arrest • Heart Disease news • Dec 03 09 When the heart is stopped and restarted, the patient’s life may be saved but their brain is often permanently damaged. Therapeutic hypothermia, a treatment in which the patient’s body temperature… Page 32 of 73 pages « First < 30 31 32 33 34 > Last » << Back to main