Research projects

To find out more, or to support British Heart Foundation’s work, please visit www.bhf.org.uk. You can speak to one of our cardiac nurses by calling our helpline on 0808 802 1234 (freephone), Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. For general customer service enquiries, please call 0300 330 3322, Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm.

British Heart Foundation is a registered Charity No. 225971. Registered as a Company limited by guarantee in England & Wales No. 699547. Registered office at Greater London House, 180 Hampstead Road, London NW1 7AW. Registered as a Charity in Scotland No. SC039426

Research projects

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Studying the role of two genes in the earliest stages of embryonic heart development

How do future heart cells move in the embryo, and how can this go wrong?

Rebuilding damaged hearts – Why does adding other tissue types help?

Investigating how non-coding DNA regions influence heart disease risk

Using a patient’s own cells to treat diabetic circulation problems

Studying the effect of IL-36 on the heart’s blood vessels after a heart attack

Could ultra-low-dose aspirin reduce side effects and prevent heart attacks?

Investigating why blood clots are more common in pregnant women who are overweight.

Using patient data to improve treatment and care for heart attack patients

Can damage to brain blood vessels explain symptoms of atrial fibrillation?

Finding out how faulty heart valves form

Studying the nanomechanics of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Research projects

Search

Filter by

View all of our research

Studying the role of two genes in the earliest stages of embryonic heart development

How do future heart cells move in the embryo, and how can this go wrong?

Rebuilding damaged hearts – Why does adding other tissue types help?

Investigating how non-coding DNA regions influence heart disease risk

Using a patient’s own cells to treat diabetic circulation problems

Studying the effect of IL-36 on the heart’s blood vessels after a heart attack

Could ultra-low-dose aspirin reduce side effects and prevent heart attacks?

Investigating why blood clots are more common in pregnant women who are overweight.

Using patient data to improve treatment and care for heart attack patients

Can damage to brain blood vessels explain symptoms of atrial fibrillation?

Finding out how faulty heart valves form

Studying the nanomechanics of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

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