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There are 6569 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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RESEARCH
Studying the role of macrophages in coronary heart diseaseUniversity of Oxford | Professor David Greaves
Atherosclerosis, where the inner lining of blood vessels becomes ‘furred up’ with fatty plaque, is the underlying cause of angina, heart attacks and strokes. In areas of atherosclerosis, specialist inflammatory cells are activated by the da...
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RESEARCH
Adrenaline and atrial fibrillationUniversity of Glasgow | Dr Antony Workman
Dr Anthony Workman and his team at the University of Glasgow are studying atrial fibrillation - or AF - a common abnormal heart rhythm where the heart’s upper chambers, the atria, beat irregularly. People with atrial fibrillation are more l...
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Fundraising ideas for schools and young people
We’ve got lots of ideas to help children and young people fundraise for BHF at school, at home or in their local community.
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Walking and trekking FAQs
Walking and trekking FAQs
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Heart care waits rise to new record high
The heart care waiting list in England has risen to a new record high, bucking the trend of overall waiting lists declining for the fourth month in a row.
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Terms and conditions
Read our Heart Hero Awards terms and conditions before you you nominate your Heart Hero.
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Government must prioritise heart health in the Budget
The Budget must prioritise the nation’s heart health to save lives over the next decade, we remind the Government today. The financial statement is due to be delivered on March 11.
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Viagra and heart disease
Viagra could be used as an effective treatment in men with early stage heart failure and cardiac hypertrophy according to a new study.
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How to apply for a research grant
Before you apply for a research grant from the British Heart Foundation, you'll need to know our grant types and read through the relevant grant guidelines. Find out how to apply for a BHF research grant.
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Paying tribute to Professor Douglas Chamberlain
We are saddened to hear about the passing of Professor Douglas Chamberlain, who transformed the response to a cardiac arrest.