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There are 6572 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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Implantable loop recorders
Find out more about implantable loop recorders, what they're used for, how they work and how they're fitted.
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Should I be seeing my GP more after my heart attack?
Our expert answer a question about the follow-up care you should receive from your GP if you have had a heart attack.
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RESEARCH
Testing single muscle cell threads in heart biopsies from people with cardiomyopathiesImperial College London | Dr Petr Vikhorev
Cardiomyopathies are diseases that affect the heart muscle. They are frequently caused by genetic mutations, which are passed down through families. Cardiomyopathies can be very serious, causing enlargement or thickening of the heart, heart...
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PUBLICATION
Heart Voices: Speak up for othersInformation Sheet, 2 pages, published on 12/01/2013
A factsheet helping you to champion your own views and those of others – an approach needed if you are considering becoming a patient or user representative.
This publication is only available to download or view online
View online Download (49.4 KB) -
What is a SPECT scan?
Find out how SPECT scans can diagnose blocked arteries, dementia and more.
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Are vegetables as good for your heart as we thought?
We look behind the headlines after research suggests that eating more vegetables may not protect you against developing heart and circulatory disease.
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RESEARCH
Understanding why people with diabetes are at increased risk of heart diseaseQueen's University Belfast | Professor David Grieve
Dr David Grieve and his team are working out why high blood glucose levels in people with diabetes can lead to heart and circulatory disease, particularly heart failure. Scientists believe high blood glucose leads to structural changes ...
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RESEARCH
Why do people with coronary heart disease develop subsequent heart problems?University College London | Dr Riyaz Patel
Millions of people in the UK are living with coronary heart disease. Many of these people will unfortunately go on to have more heart problems, such as heart attack, heart failure and heart rhythm disturbance (arrhythmia). While we know muc...
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SHOPS & SERVICES
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RESEARCH
Could high-density lipoproteins treat abdominal aortic aneurysms?St George's, University of London | Professor Gillian W Cockerill
An abdominal aortic aneurysm is where there is a weakening in the main blood vessel in the abdomen, which results in a breakdown of the vessel. Professor Gillian W Cockerill and colleagues at St George's University London have recently show...