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There are 6605 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full

  • RESEARCH

    Calcium uptake and heart relaxation

    Imperial College London | Dr Alfonso De Simone

    Calcium uptake in part of the heart muscle cell called the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) is crucial for the heart to relax, and is controlled by a protein called SERCA. In dilated cardiomyopathy, a cause of heart failure, SERCA either does n...

  • RESEARCH

    Developing a support programme to help people self-manage POTS

    University of Warwick | Professor Kate Seers

    Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) is a condition where an abnormal increase in heart rate occurs after sitting or standing up. The syndrome is more common in women and is usually diagnosed between the ages of 17-35. POTS can ...

  • PUBLICATION

    Health at Work factsheet - the benefits of stopping smoking

    Information Sheet, 2 pages, published on 27/06/2013

    Our factsheet on stopping smoking highlights the benefits of quitting, withdrawal symptoms and how to cope, and information about weight gain associated with stopping smoking.

    This publication is only available to download or view online

    View online Download (173 KB)
  • Talking about death and dying

    If you want to have a conversation about death, whether you?ve received a diagnosis or want to break bad news, here are some pointers to help you.

  • BHF funding more than half of all UK heart and circulatory disease research

    We fund more than half of all UK-based research into heart and circulatory diseases, according to a new report from the Medical Research Council (MRC).

  • How is data shaping heart research and care?

    Today, the BHF Data Science Centre hosted its first Research Showcase, highlighting the work and achievements of the centre since it launched.

  • How to deal with loneliness

    Loneliness can lead to depression and raise your risk of cardiovascular disease, says Professor Georgina Charlesworth who offers tips to help such as mindfulness and meeting new people.

  • Pacemakers: The expert's view

    Pacemakers can be fitted in people of any age, including children, but are most often fitted in the over-60s. Recovery is usually reasonably quick.

  • RESEARCH

    Investigating the role of protein phosphatases in the heart

    Kingston University London | Dr Andrew Snabaitis

    In this studentship, the researchers will study the function of a family of enzymes, the protein phosphatases (PP2A, PP4 and PP6) and their regulatory protein, alpha 4, in heart cells. They believe that these enzymes are involved in contro...

  • Research in Northern Ireland

    Thanks to the fantastic generosity of our supporters we’ve invested over £4m in life saving research at Queens University, Belfast. Read about some of our projects.