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There are 6632 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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How to protect your heart during chemo
Consultant Cardiologist, Professor Malcolm Walker, explains how chemo can affect your heart and what you can do to protect it.
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RESEARCH
Matching heart problems to electrical readings on ECGsImperial College London | Professor Nicholas Peters
Professor Nicholas Peters and his colleagues at Imperial College London are working out how the electrical readings on ECGs (electrocardiograms) relate to underlying heart damage, so that doctors may be better able to diagnose heart problem...
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EVENT
London Landmarks Half Marathon
Date
4 April 2027
Location
London
The only half marathon to go through the City of Westminster and the City of London - the London Landmarks Half Marathon - takes you past iconic landmarks and immerses you in London's secret, quirky and hidden history! Join Team BHF!
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RESEARCH
Can we predict which aneurysms pose the most risk?University of Leicester | Professor Matthew Bown
An abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) is a swelling of the main blood vessel of the body, the aorta. The aorta is usually about 2cm wide, but aneurysms can cause this to increase to over 5.5cm. AAAs are dangerous as they can burst and cause in...
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RESEARCH
Working out how the inflammasome forms in atherosclerosisUniversity of Cambridge | Dr Xuan Li
Atherosclerosis, the thickening of blood vessels with fatty deposits, is increasingly being linked with higher levels of inflammation (immune response). When something triggers an immune response, such as an infection or physical injury, a ...
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Does anxiety put you at greater risk of heart disease and diabetes?
Research in men has suggested that there could be a link between anxiety and a higher risk of heart disease. We look behind the headlines
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RESEARCH
Can Wnt proteins stop atherosclerotic plaques becoming unstable and rupturing?University of Bristol | Professor Sarah Jane George
Professor Sarah Jane George and her team at the University of Bristol have discovered that a family of proteins called Wnt may be important in keeping fatty atherosclerotic plaques stable. When fatty material builds up on the inner lining o...
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Sir Tom Moore gives heartfelt message to 104 year old BHF fundraiser, Joan Willet
Joan Willet raises money for the BHF and is congratulated by Sir Tom Moore
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Bristol scientists to study how Porcupine could improve heart surgery
Scientists at the University of Bristol are to study how stopping Porcupine – a protein named after the spiky rodent - could improve heart surgery.
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Fun exercises: 6 ways to make exercise more enjoyable
BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse Ruth Goss and readers give tips for making exercising enjoyable, such as adding music, and suggest fun exercises.