Arthritis sufferers at increased risk of heart disease • Heart Disease news • Aug 15 11 Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) sufferers are at an increased risk of dying due to cardiovascular disease. A new five year study published in BioMed Central’s open access journal Arthritis Research… Taking a ‘shine’ to heart repair • Heart Disease news • Aug 11 11 After a heart attack or stroke, heart scarring can lead to dangerously paper-thin heart walls and a decreased ability to pump blood through the body. Although the heart is unable to… Blood tests tied to anemia in heart attack patients • Heart Disease news • Aug 10 11 Drawing blood for medical tests could make sick patients even sicker, hints a new study that suggests taking blood for testing, over and over, may not be as… UCLA study shows man-made fat may limit damage to heart attack victims • Heart Disease news • Aug 08 11 FINDINGS: A man-made fat called Intralipid, which is currently used as a component of intravenous nutrition and to treat rare overdoses of local anesthetics, may… Heart Disease Most Costly Condition for Women • Heart Disease news • Jul 31 11 The cost of treating women for heart disease in 2008 was $43.6 billion, leading a list of the top 10 most expensive conditions for women, according to the latest News… Good Cardiovascular Health Can Help Us Process What We Hear • Heart Disease news • Jul 31 11 Improving cardiovascular health appears to be the best way to help process what we hear, according to Ray Hull, an audiologist at Wichita State University. “There are… New Research Identifies Risk Factors for Sudden Cardiac Death in Post-Menopausal Women with Coronary • Heart Disease news • Jul 31 11 A new study from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania indicates that post-menopausal women with coronary artery disease and… New findings on therapeutic hypothermia following cardiac arrest in children • Heart Disease news • Jul 30 11 Intravenous delivery of cold fluids to reduce body temperature quickly after a heart attack and improve neurologic outcomes may not be as effective in children as it… A heart-rate-reducing medication reduces the risk of heart failure and cardiac fibrosis • Heart Disease news • Jul 28 11 The findings of a Montreal Heart Institute (MHI) study published in the scientific journal Cardiology suggest that ivabradine, a heart rate reduction medication, is also… Adding a Stent During Minimally Invasive Surgery to Repair Aneurysms Prevents Recurrence • Heart Disease news • Jul 26 11 The addition of a simple stent can help prevent potentially lethal blood vessel bulges in the brain from recurring after they are repaired in a… Predictors of dying suddenly versus surviving heart attack identified • Heart Disease news • Jul 25 11 Is it possible to predict whether someone is likely to survive or die suddenly from a heart attack? A new study by researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical… Return to smoking after heart attack ups death risk • Heart Disease news • Jul 24 11 After a heart attack, quitting smoking may offer a patient more benefits than any medication, but Italian researchers say the flipside is that resuming smoking after leaving the… Heart failure: Doing what your doctor says works • Heart Disease news • Jul 14 11 Doctors have been dispensing advice to heart failure patients and for the first time researchers have found that it works. While self-care is believed to improve heart failure outcomes,… Modified Fat Diet Key to Lowering Heart Disease Risk • Heart Disease news • Jul 13 11 The debate between good fat versus bad fat continues, as a new evidence review finds that a modified fat diet - and not a low fat diet -… Doctors overuse heart treatment, despite guidelines • Heart Disease news • Jul 12 11 The controversial use of stents days after a heart attack has continued unabated in the United States, even after a landmark study and new guidelines said the pricey therapy does not… Artery-Opening Procedure Still Widely Used In Spite of Changed Guidelines • Heart Disease news • Jul 12 11 Despite changes in standard treatment practice guidelines issued by the American College of Cardiology, American Heart Association and the European Society of Cardiology several years ago, there… Indoor air pollution linked to cardiovascular risk • Heart Disease news • Jul 08 11 An estimated two billion people in the developing world heat and cook with a biomass fuel such as wood, but the practice exposes people — especially women — to large… A change of heart: Penn researchers reprogram brain cells to become heart cells • Heart Disease news • Jul 08 11 For the past decade, researchers have tried to reprogram the identity of all kinds of cell types. Heart cells are one of the most… Lifestyle may affect sudden cardiac death risk • Heart Disease news • Jul 06 11 Researchers have identified one more reason for women to stay fit, eat healthy, abstain from smoking, and maintain their weight: those who do so might be less likely to die… Many U.S. heart stents inappropriate: study • Heart Disease news • Jul 06 11 One in eight U.S. patients who have non-emergency stenting procedures to clear blocked arteries in the heart are likely to see more harm than good from the procedure, researchers said Tuesday.… Higher daily dose of aspirin could play key role in preventing heart attacks for those with diabetes • Heart Disease news • Jul 05 11 (Edmonton, Canada) In some cases, an apple a day may keep the doctor away, but for people with diabetes, regular,… Chantix associated with 72 percent increased risk of serious CV events • Heart Disease news • Jul 04 11 Smoking cigarettes is a dangerous habit that many are struggling to break, but for the smokers who choose to use one of the most popular smoking… Heart transplant patients at risk for serious skin cancers • Heart Disease news • Jun 30 11 A new study published in the American Journal of Transplantation reveals that there is a significant risk of serious skin cancers, including cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma,… Researchers Develop New Gene Therapy for Heart Failure • Heart Disease news • Jun 29 11 Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine have found in a Phase II trial that a gene therapy developed at Mount Sinai stabilized or improved cardiac function in people… Experimental Heart Pump Saves Alabama Girl • Heart Disease news • Jun 28 11 Nine-year-old Greer Underwood was healthy until February 2011. What seemingly began as sinusitis on a Tuesday became almost fatal by the weekend when her heart began to fail. Now, after a… Page 20 of 73 pages « First < 18 19 20 21 22 > Last » << Back to main