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There are 7119 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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Meet three brave transplant survivors who gave their old hearts to research
Meet three brave women who all had lifesaving heart transplant surgery before the age of 35 and donated their old hearts to science.
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New imaging technique unlocks secrets of the zebrafish heart
Scientists develop a new type of 3D microscopy to capture the growing hearts of zebrafish embryos for the first time, which could also teach us more about the human heart.
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RECIPE
Roasted vegetable and chick pea saladServes: 2, Prep time: 15
Make this healthy and delicious salad for lunch or dinner. Perfect as a side dish or as main served with cous cous, or boiled rice.
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RESEARCH
How platelets change their shape and stick togetherUniversity of Hull | Dr Francisco Rivero
Supervised by Dr Francisco Rivero, the PhD student on this project is working out why platelets become sticky and form blood clots within blood vessels, and if there is a way to prevent this happening. Platelets are a type of blood cell ...
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Home workout: 9 easy ways to exercise at home
How to exercise every day at home to help protect against heart disease and stroke.
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RESEARCH
A computer model to help doctors care for heart failure patientsUniversity of Oxford | Professor Kazem Rahimi
Supervised by Professor Kazem Rahimi, this PhD student is developing a new computer model to help doctors care for people with heart failure. Heart failure, when the heart cannot pump blood effectively around the body, severely impacts h...
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Catching up on sleep at the weekend could cut heart disease risk
Catching up on sleep at the weekend could cut the risk of heart disease by up to 20 per cent, according to research presented at the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Congress in London.
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BHF England and Wales shops will reopen Monday
BHF England and Wales shops will reopen on Monday 12th April
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RESEARCH
Switching on the brain’s defence mechanisms in strokeKing's College London | Professor Giovanni Mann
Many types of antioxidants have been explored in the lab as potential stroke medicines, only to then fail when tested in clinical trials. Research has therefore shifted to focus on the cell’s own antioxidant defence mechanisms. Professor M...
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RESEARCH
Studying how bacteria stick to medical devicesUniversity of York | Professor Jennifer Potts
Devices that are inserted into the body either temporarily or permanently during medical procedures can become infected by bacteria. The infections are very difficult to treat with antibiotics and can affect cardiovascular devices such as r...