Coronary Artery Disease Heart Disease Outcomes 
Dr. Paddy Barrett
DECEMBER 19, 2023
Reversing or regressing coronary artery disease is possible. But can coronary artery disease be reversed with lifestyle measures, including changes to nutrition and exercise? Thinner caps are more likely to rupture and cause a heart attack and are described as TCFA’s - Thin Cap Fibroatheromas 1.
DAIC
JUNE 11, 2024
A rare variant association study using exome sequencing data was performed on a machine learning-based marker for coronary artery disease (CAD). Our findings help us understand how these 17 genes are involved in coronary artery disease. Credit: Ron Do, PhD, and Ben Omega Petrazzini, BS, at Icahn Mount Sinai.
DAIC
JANUARY 3, 2024
With more than 500 peer-reviewed publications, the HeartFlow FFR CT Analysis remains unparalleled in precision coronary care, as supported by the ACC/AHA Chest Pain Guidelines, to improve treatment plans and outcomes. have advanced coronary care while also allowing customers to grow and scale their CCTA programs.
DAIC
JUNE 4, 2024
fold higher risk for major adverse cardiac events (MACE) Caristo's AI-Risk model, CaRi-Heart Risk Score, outperformed other scores in routine clinical use for prediction of cardiac mortality, and when presented to clinicians, resulted in changes of management decision in 45% of the patients. fold higher risk for cardiac mortality and 5.5-fold
MIBHS
DECEMBER 27, 2024
This surgery involves creating new pathways for blood to flow to the heart muscle by bypassing the blocked sections of the arteries. While this procedure can significantly enhance heart function and reduce symptoms of heart disease, it does come with potential risks and complications. What is Heart Bypass Surgery?
Physiologically Speaking
JANUARY 5, 2024
In this 6-month randomized controlled study, twice-weekly HIIT reduced coronary plaque volume, increased aerobic fitness, and improved body composition in adults with stable heart disease, suggesting benefits for cardiovascular disease progression. And the more you exercise, the better your outcomes.
Dr. Paddy Barrett
OCTOBER 31, 2023
An elevated Lp(a) is a common genetic factor that is independently and causally related to premature coronary artery disease. The occurrence of disease in this instance is probabilistic, not deterministic. The occurrence of disease in this instance is probabilistic, not deterministic. The answer, it seems, is yes.
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