Tart Cherries May Reduce Heart/Diabetes Risk Factors • Heart Disease news • Apr 07 08 Tart cherries – frequently sold dried, frozen or in juice – may have more than just good taste and bright red color going for them, according to new animal research… For children with heart disease, a risk of attention and behavior problems • Heart Disease news • Apr 07 08 Schoolchildren who required surgery as infants for congenital heart disease (CHD) run a significant risk of having problems with inattention and hyperactivity, and often require… Cardio-metabolic risk can occur at normal BMIs • Heart Disease news • Apr 05 08 Patients with a normal body mass index (BMI) can still have a high body fat content, which increases the risk of cardiovascular disease, a Mayo Clinic team announced here during… Inactive Kids Face Six-fold Risk of Heart Disease by Teen Years • Heart Disease news • Apr 04 08 Young children who lead inactive lifestyles are five-to-six times more likely to be at serious risk of heart disease, with that degree of danger emerging as… Heart failure drug shows promise in study • Heart Disease news • Apr 02 08 An experimental heart failure drug being developed by Merck & Co showed promise in a pilot study as it improved breathing and kidney function, researchers said on Tuesday. The drug,… Latest Cardiology Findings at AAC Meeting • Heart Disease news • Apr 01 08 Leading cardiologists at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center are presenting new basic and clinical research findings at the 57th annual American College of Cardiology (ACC) meeting in Chicago, March 29 to… Mixed Results For Weight Loss Drug on Slowing Progression of Coronary Disease • Heart Disease news • Apr 01 08 The anti-obesity medication rimonabant showed mixed results in slowing progression of coronary artery disease in patients with abdominal obesity and pre-existing coronary disease, according to… Smoking after heart attack lifts risk of second • Heart Disease news • Mar 31 08 Young people who continue to smoke after a heart attack are three times more likely to have future heart problems than survivors who kick the habit, Greek researchers said… ACTOS Prevented Progression of Atherosclerotic Plaque Volume in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes • Heart Disease news • Mar 31 08 ACTOS (pioglitazone HCl) Prevented Progression of Atherosclerotic Plaque Volume in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes New data from a clinical trial using intravascular ultrasound… Statin Can Reduce Plaques That Cause Heart Attack • Heart Disease news • Mar 31 08 New research shows that an aggressive statin regimen can reduce the dangerous plaque that clogs arteries, causing heart attacks. Results were presented today at the American College of Cardiology… Retired National Football League Players at Increased Risk for Heart Problems • Heart Disease news • Mar 28 08 Screening for cardiovascular problems in elite-level football players should begin in high school and continue throughout the lives of college and professional players. Mayo Clinic physicians… Heart failure treated ‘in the brain’ • Heart Disease news • Mar 25 08 Beta-blockers heal the heart via the brain when administered during heart failure, according to a new study by UCL (University College London). Up to now, it was thought that beta-blockers work… Cardiovascular and Metabolic Issues in Thyroid Disease Patients • Heart Disease news • Mar 25 08 Thyroid experts will present the latest information on cardiovascular and metabolic issues in patients with thyroid disorders, including those who have an underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism) or an overactive thyroid… Study Finds Important Links Between Heart Failure and Complications During Non-Cardiac Surgery • Heart Disease news • Mar 25 08 In the largest study of its kind in the U.S., researchers from Duke University have identified a possible “perfect storm” of factors pushing heart… ‘Mutant’ Proteins Could Lead to New Treatment for Heart Disease • Heart Disease news • Mar 24 08 Heart damage due to blocked arteries remains the leading cause of disease and death in the Western world, but a Florida State University College of Medicine researcher… Most heart disease patients not active enough • Heart Disease news • Mar 20 08 The majority of Americans with coronary heart disease do not engage in physical activity at recommended levels, study findings suggest. National guidelines generally call for a minimum of 30 minutes… Hispanics with Clogged Arteries at Greatest Risk of Stroke, Heart Attack • Heart Disease news • Mar 20 08 Hispanics who have even a small amount of plaque build-up in the neck artery that supplies blood to the brain are up to four times more… HDL-Associated Protein Gene Linked to Heart Disease Risk • Heart Disease news • Mar 18 08 The gene for the HDL-associated protein paraoxonase 1 (PON1) appears to be associated with coronary artery disease and with the risk of developing adverse cardiac events, and variations… Short hospital stay after heart attack can be safe • Heart Disease news • Mar 15 08 Contrary to expectations, the decreases in length of hospital stay for heart attacks seen over the last two decades have not increased death rates after discharge, according to… Low Cost Tactics Improve Medication Use after Heart Attack • Heart Disease news • Mar 14 08 Direct-to-patient communication about the importance of continuing prescription drug treatment after a heart attack is a simple, low-cost way to increase the likelihood of patients adhering to life… Pessimism ups risk of death in heart patients • Heart Disease news • Mar 13 08 People with heart disease who have a pessimistic outlook are much more likely to die early compared to those who are more optimistic about their situation, researchers from Duke… Mailed Reminders Encourage Heart Attack Patients to Take Medicine • Heart Disease news • Mar 11 08 Mailing patients who have suffered a heart attack an easy-to-read, personal reminder can increase the odds that they will continue to take their necessary beta-blocker medication, new research… Heart disease different in women and men: study • Heart Disease news • Mar 08 08 Women with angina (chest pain) and normal-appearing heart arteries seem to fare worse than men with similar findings, according to research conducted in Canada. “Our results suggest that coronary… Moderate alcohol consumption in middle age can lower cardiac risk • Heart Disease news • Mar 07 08 Previous studies have pointed out the benefits of moderate alcohol consumption as a factor in lowering cardiovascular risk. In a study conducted by the Department of Family… Pericarditis—Inflammation That Mimics Heart Attack Symptoms • Heart Disease news • Mar 05 08 It causes distinct chest pain, but it’s not a heart attack. Pericarditis is an inflammation of the lining around the heart called the pericardium, according to the March issue of Mayo… Page 47 of 73 pages « First < 45 46 47 48 49 > Last » << Back to main