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That’s the subject of a new study by a team that includes two USF Health doctors who reported their findings in Circulation , the flagship journal of the American Heart Association. “An The key element of this study is the link to cardiac regeneration,’’ said John Mably, PhD , another author of the study. “If
Myocardial infarctions , commonly known as “heartattacks,” are on the rise, resulting in a significant number of deaths each year. Heartattacks typically kill millions of cardiac muscle cells, leaving the heart in a weakened state.
But researchers said the findings could have relevance to organs beyond the heart and also to viruses other than SARS-CoV-2. What scientists did not know is whether the damage occurs because the virus infects the heart tissue itself, or because of systemic inflammation triggered by the body’s well-known immune response to the virus.
An improved understanding of heart development could help inform new clinical strategies in managing congenital heart diseases, which are the most common type of birth defects, said research team leader Shang Wang from Stevens Institute of Technology.
Many, but not all, are cardiac-related issues (i.e., heartattack, arrhythmia, underlying congenital heart abnormality). We know exercise, and especially a marathon, stresses the heart. Why does exercise increase the risk of a cardiac event? and elsewhere, up until 2016.
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