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Blood, Heart and Circulation

Researchers solve puzzle of proteins linked to heart failure

Sudden cardiac death is a risk for patients with heart failure because the calcium inside their heart cells is not properly controlled and this can lead to an irregular heartbeat. New findings published in PLoS ONE, which reveal mechanisms that underlie this life-threatening risk, provide new possibilities for fighting it.
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Study closes debate on folic acid and heart disease

Taking folic acid supplements is not going to have any meaningful effect on your risk of coronary heart disease....
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Combined use of recommended heart failure therapies significantly boosts survival odds

By Rachel Champeau - A UCLA-led study has found that a combination of several key guideline-recommended therapies for heart failure treatment resulted in an improvment of up to 90 percent in the odds of survival over two years....
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Injectable Gel Could Repair Tissue Damaged by Heart Attack

Tissue spins in a beaker at the end of the cleansing process that removes all of the cells. The process retains the tissue’s structural proteins, a key component of the hydrogel....
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Heart attack symptoms don’t always mean chest pains

Women are more likely to have a heart attack without any chest pain or discomfort, according to a new study looking at the difference in symptoms between men and women....
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How Good Cholesterol Turns Bad

Berkeley Lab Researchers Find New Evidence on How Cholesterol Gets Moved from HDLs to LDLs...
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University of Michigan Cardiovascular Center offers hope for high-risk aortic patients

Cardiac surgeons and interventional cardiologists work together to provide minimally invasive procedures for aortic valve replacement...
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Methodist DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center implants its first Sapien valves

Houston, TX - A multidisciplinary team of doctors at the Methodist DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center implanted the FDA-approved Edwards Sapien transcatheter heart valve into a 90-year-old businessman and 70-year-old woman recently, both too sick to have open heart surgery to treat their narrowed aortic valve. ...
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Cardiac arrest treatment study exceeds paramedic recruitment targets

A pilot study by emergency care experts at UWE Bristol to test the best method of airway management to resuscitate out of hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) patients has exceeded target recruitment of paramedics from Great Western Ambulance Service (GWAS). ...
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Powerful Three-drug Combo Shows Promise for People with Rare Blood Disease

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — A Mayo Clinic-led study, published in the American Society of Hematology (ASH) journal Blood found that CyBorD, a triple chemotherapy drug combination that has been successful in helping patients with the blood cancer multiple myeloma, also showed promise in improving the care for patients with the rare blood disease AL amyloidosis....
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