Research projects

The role of blood flow in blood vessel function, and its importance during diabetes

University of Strathclyde

Professor John G McCarron

Identifying fatty fingerprints involved in atherosclerosis

King's College London

Professor Manuel Mayr

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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Searching for ways to prevent cell death and inflammation in heart failure

Should people who’ve had a cardiac arrest be treated in heart attack centres?

Revealing the proteins that protect the heart

Studying the role of insulin in macrophages

What controls how heart muscle cells contract?

How do enzymes called ubiquitin ligases control new blood vessel growth?

Can a new test identify people at high risk of heart attacks and strokes?

Could a person’s own cells help to prevent a heart transplant being rejected?

Investigating a new way to prevent tissue remodelling in heart disease

A new risk scoring system to predict complications after heart surgery

The role of blood flow in blood vessel function, and its importance during diabetes

Identifying fatty fingerprints involved in atherosclerosis

Research projects

Search

Filter by

View all of our research

Searching for ways to prevent cell death and inflammation in heart failure

Should people who’ve had a cardiac arrest be treated in heart attack centres?

Revealing the proteins that protect the heart

Studying the role of insulin in macrophages

What controls how heart muscle cells contract?

How do enzymes called ubiquitin ligases control new blood vessel growth?

Can a new test identify people at high risk of heart attacks and strokes?

Could a person’s own cells help to prevent a heart transplant being rejected?

Investigating a new way to prevent tissue remodelling in heart disease

A new risk scoring system to predict complications after heart surgery

The role of blood flow in blood vessel function, and its importance during diabetes

Identifying fatty fingerprints involved in atherosclerosis

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