Effect of lowering of body temperature for adults with cardiac arrest prior to hospital arrival • Heart Disease news • Nov 17 13 Francis Kim, M.D., of Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, and colleagues evaluated whether early prehospital cooling (lowering body temperature) improved survival to hospital… Rate of aortic valve replacement for elderly patients has increased; outcomes improved • Heart Disease news • Nov 17 13 Jose Augusto Barreto-Filho, M.D., Ph.D., of the Federal University of Sergipe and the Clinica e Hospital Sao Lucas, Sergipe, Brazil, and colleagues assessed procedure rates… Study examines effectiveness, safety of transcatheter aortic valve replacement in US • Heart Disease news • Nov 17 13 Michael J. Mack, M.D., of the Baylor Health Care System, Plano, Texas, and colleagues describe the experience in the U.S. with transcatheter aortic valve replacement… Physical fitness improves survival, prevents some heart attacks • Heart Disease news • Nov 17 13 A new study highlights the importance of exercise and physical fitness among people with stable coronary artery disease. Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Henry… CPR for 38 minutes or longer improves chance to survive cardiac arrest • Heart Disease news • Nov 16 13 Performing CPR for 38 minutes or longer can improve a patient’s chance of surviving cardiac arrest, according to a study presented at the American Heart… U.S. heart guidelines threaten hot new cholesterol drugs • Heart Disease news • Nov 13 13 New U.S. guidelines on heart health that favor potent statins may threaten future use, or even approval, of a hot new class of experimental cholesterol drugs called PCSK9 inhibitors… Overweight, obese are risks for heart disease regardless of metabolic syndrome • Heart Disease news • Nov 11 13 Being overweight or obese are risk factors for myocardial infarction (heart attack) and ischemic heart disease (IHD) regardless of whether individuals also have the cluster of… Could deceased heart attack victims expand donor pool? • Heart Disease news • Nov 11 13 Researchers from the U.K. suggest that using organs from donors after circulatory death (DCD) who also suffered a previous cardiac arrest out of the hospital environment could expand the… Some ‘healthy’ vegetable oils may actually increase risk of heart disease • Heart Disease news • Nov 11 13 Some vegetable oils that claim to be healthy may actually increase the risk of heart disease, and Health Canada should reconsider cholesterol-lowering claims on food labelling,… Sicker heart attack patients fare worse in July • Heart Disease news • Nov 07 13 Rumor has it the worst time and place to be sick is in a teaching hospital in July, when new doctors-in-training enter the wards and others are promoted.… ‘Tearless’ onions could help in the fight against cardiovascular disease, weight gain • Heart Disease news • Nov 06 13 Onions, a key ingredient in recipes around the globe, come in a tearless version that scientists are now reporting could pack health benefits like its… Research reveals possible cause of diabetic cardiomyopathy • Heart Disease news • Nov 06 13 Researchers from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston have discovered one of the pathogenic components of diabetes in the heart, as published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry.… Breakthrough by Temple researchers could lead to new treatment for heart attack • Heart Disease news • Nov 05 13 The stop and start of blood flow to the heart during and after a heart attack causes severe damage to heart cells, reducing their capacity… Patients with heart failure need specialist care • Heart Disease news • Nov 01 13 New research from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden shows that patients with heart failure have high mortality and often are undertreated. According to a study, published in the scientific periodical JACC,… ‘Intensive’ exercise may benefit heart failure patients • Heart Disease news • Oct 31 13 Some doctors caution people with heart failure against pushing themselves too hard physically. But a new analysis of past studies suggests heart patients may actually benefit more from relatively intensive… Older heart patients need personalized preventive care • Heart Disease news • Oct 28 13 Strategies to prevent heart attack, stroke and other major cardiac events should be individualized for older adults who should play a role in choosing their therapies, according to an… Study shows no increased risk for heart attacks among HIV-positive patients with high CD4 cell count • Heart Disease news • Oct 24 13 Patients who are HIV-positive and have high CD4 cell counts — or have a high number of white blood cells… Study finds testosterone therapy may reduce risk of cardiovascular disease • Heart Disease news • Oct 23 13 Research from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) suggests that testosterone treatment in hypogonadal (testosterone deficient) men restores normal lipid profiles and may reduce the risk of… After a heart attack, taking medicines really matters • Heart Disease news • Oct 22 13 After a heart attack, patients are often given four or more medicines and directed to take them for life. Those medicines only work to prevent another attack if the… Flu shots may help guard against heart problems • Heart Disease news • Oct 22 13 Getting a seasonal flu shot may do more than just prevent influenza. It may also lower a person’s risk of heart problems, suggests a new study. Researchers who took… Treadmill classes mix it up with workhorse of the gym • Heart Disease news • Oct 21 13 For many outdoor runners the idea of pounding a treadmill means trading daylight for drudgery but as the air chills, fitness experts say treadmill classes can hone… Fatal cholesterol disease overlooked and untreated • Heart Disease news • Oct 20 13 It is overlooked and untreated virtually worldwide - including in Europe. This is a major problem as the disease is dangerous for health. However, this disease is easy to diagnose and… Diet, exercise key for improving heart health • Heart Disease news • Oct 19 13 The American Heart Association wants to improve the heart health of all Americans by 20 percent by 2020. To meet that goal, treating unhealthy habits will be just as important… Making the business case for cardiac rehab programs • Heart Disease news • Oct 16 13 You know the saying: an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. When it comes to cardiac rehabilitation, a study presented today at the Canadian Cardiovascular Congress… TV watching linked to young adults’ heart risk • Heart Disease news • Oct 15 13 Watching a favorite television show may feel relaxing, but in a new study, the longer 30-somethings spent in front of the TV, the stiffer their arteries - a sign… Page 5 of 73 pages « First < 3 4 5 6 7 > Last » << Back to main