Science Daily - Heart Disease
DECEMBER 2, 2024
Eating a diet with a higher ratio of plant-based protein to animal-based protein may reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and coronary heart disease (CHD), according to a new study.
Heart BMJ
FEBRUARY 26, 2025
Background Menopause is a timely opportunity to screen for cardiovascular disease (CVD) and intervene with healthier lifestyles. Primary outcome was new-onset CVD (self-reported heart disease/stroke) based on survey data at Wave 2 (2012–2015) and/or Wave 3 (2018–2020).
Science Daily - Heart Disease
FEBRUARY 7, 2025
Women who have experienced pregnancy complications have an increased risk of cardiovascular disease. The findings suggest that genes and shared environmental factors may influence the association between pregnancy complications and cardiovascular disease risk.
Science Daily - Heart Disease
JUNE 19, 2024
Women diagnosed with perinatal depression are more likely to develop cardiovascular disease in the following 20 years compared to women who have given birth without experiencing perinatal depression. The study is the first of its kind to look at cardiovascular health after perinatal depression and included data on around 600,000 women.
Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine
NOVEMBER 14, 2024
in the diagnosis of coronary heart disease. The results suggest that iron metabolism and immune cells may play a significant role in the development of coronary heart disease, providing a basis for further research. A logistic regression model based on the central genes achieved an AUC of 0.64–0.65
Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine
APRIL 1, 2025
Ischemic heart disease (IHD), a significant challenge in cardiovascular disease, is characterized by the occlusion of major vessels, obstruction of collateral circulation, and disruption of the capillary networkpathological features closely linked to endothelial cell damage.
Medical Xpress - Cardiology
SEPTEMBER 24, 2024
Women in the UK, and elsewhere, are still missing out on vital treatment for their No 1 killer—cardiovascular disease—despite significant progress in the medical management of heart disease and stroke, concludes a consensus statement published online in the journal Heart.
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