Researchers discover how heart arrhythmia occurs • Heart Disease news • Jan 19 14 Researchers have discovered the fundamental biology of calcium waves in relation to heart arrhythmias. The findings published this month in the January 19 edition of Nature Medicine outlines the discovery of… Heart attack survivors paint a complex picture of adhering to medicine • Heart Disease news • Jan 13 14 Heart attack survivors of different races and genders are about equally likely to be on medications that reduce the risk of another heart attack and other… Unfit, lean people are better protected against heart attacks than fit, obese people • Heart Disease news • Jan 10 14 In a study published in the European Heart Journal, an Umeå research team has shown that physical fitness in your teens can reduce the… Hispanic Women Are Less Aware of Weight and Heart Disease Risk • Heart Disease news • Jan 03 14 Minority women tend to be less aware of the increased risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) they face by being overweight or obese. The results of a… Study shows value of calcium scan in predicting heart attack, stroke among those considered at risk • Heart Disease news • Dec 24 13 A new study shows that coronary artery calcium (CAC) screening, an assessment tool that is not currently recommended for people considered… High dietary fibre intake wards off heart disease • Heart Disease news • Dec 21 13 Increasing consumption of fibre-rich foods can lower risk of both cardiovascular disease (CVD) and coronary heart disease (CHD), a new study has found. Researchers at the University of Leeds… France implants its first artificial heart • Heart Disease news • Dec 21 13 An artificial heart that can give patients up to five years of extra life has been successfully implanted for the first time. The heart, powered by watch-style batteries that can… Atrial fibrillation is a growing global health concern • Heart Disease news • Dec 17 13 Atrial fibrillation, long considered the most common condition leading to an irregular heartbeat, is a growing and serious global health problem, according to the first study ever to estimate… Multivitamins not tied to memory or heart benefits • Heart Disease news • Dec 16 13 Taking a multivitamin every day doesn’t seem to ward off thinking and memory problems. Nor will it prevent further heart disease or death among people who have already had… Research shows correlation between adult height and underlying heart disease • Heart Disease news • Dec 12 13 Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation research cardiologist Dr. Michael Miedema is the lead author of a paper published by Circulation – Cardiovascular Imaging, a journal of the American… HIV causes structural heart disease • Heart Disease news • Dec 10 13 HIV causes structural heart disease according to research presented at EuroEcho-Imaging 2013 by Dr Nieves Montoro from Madrid, Spain. The findings support the introduction of cardiovascular screening in all HIV patients, particularly… Math models enhance current therapies for coronary heart disease • Heart Disease news • Dec 09 13 Coronary heart disease accounts for 18% of deaths in the United States every year. The disease results from a blockage of one or more arteries that supply blood… New classification system for cardiomyopathy • Heart Disease news • Dec 03 13 Mount Sinai Hospital’s Cardiologists contribute to the creation of newly proposed MOGE(S) classification system for cardiomyopathy disorders, with an easy-to-use online diagnostic app for physicians Leading cardiologists at The Mount Sinai Hospital… International study finds heart disease similar in men and women • Heart Disease news • Dec 02 13 An analysis of data from an international multicenter study of coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) reveals that men and women with mild coronary artery disease and similar… Congenital heart defects affects long-term developmental outcome • Heart Disease news • Dec 02 13 Approximately one percent of all newborns in Switzerland are diagnosed with a congenital heart defect, roughly half of them require open heart surgery. Most children, including those with the most… Cardiac MRI reveals energy drinks alter heart function • Heart Disease news • Dec 01 13 Healthy adults who consumed energy drinks high in caffeine and taurine had significantly increased heart contraction rates one hour later, according to a study presented today at the annual… Study links high sodium “fizzy” medicines to raised heart risks • Heart Disease news • Nov 27 13 Millions of patients worldwide taking effervescent, dispersible and soluble medicines have an increased risk of heart attacks and strokes because of the high salt content of such… Surrogates often make call to deactivate heart devices • Heart Disease news • Nov 27 13 People who have implanted heart devices rarely have advance directives indicating whether they want them deactivated near the end of life, according to a new study. So the decision… High salt levels in common medicines put patients at increased risk of cardiovascular events • Heart Disease news • Nov 26 13 Researchers at the University of Dundee and University College London found that taking the maximum daily dose of some medicines would exceed the… UEF study determines reference values for children’s heart rate variability • Heart Disease news • Nov 25 13 Measurement of heart rate variability (HRV) is a useful method when assessing the role of the nervous system for heart function. Standard reference values for heart rate… Heart experts debate who should take statins • Heart Disease news • Nov 24 13 People who are wondering whether they should take cholesterol-lowering medications may be scratching their heads today, more confused than ever. Last week the American Heart Association and the American College… Could you tell if you were having a heart attack? • Heart Disease news • Nov 24 13 By now, you’ve seen enough heart attack scenes that you could spot one from a mile away: There’s the gasping for air, the clasping of hands over… Signs of ‘sudden’ cardiac death may come weeks before: study • Heart Disease news • Nov 19 13 Signs of approaching “sudden” cardiac arrest, an electrical malfunction that stops the heart, usually appear at least a month ahead of time, according to a study of… Long-lasting gene therapy benefits advanced heart failure patients • Heart Disease news • Nov 19 13 Researchers from the Cardiovascular Research Center at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai reported the long-term benefits of a single dose of their gene therapy AAV1/SERCA2a in advanced… New Study Finds Similar Outcomes for Repair or Replacement of Damaged Heart Valves • Heart Disease news • Nov 18 13 New research presented today at the 2013 Scientific Sessions of the American Heart Association by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the… Page 4 of 73 pages « First < 2 3 4 5 6 > Last » << Back to main