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There are 6632 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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Your nutrition questions
Our senior dietitian answers your questions on healthy eating including food myths, and maintaining a healthy weight.
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12 tips for coping with change
If you are feeling anxious or stressed during this uncertain time, you're not alone. We've got 12 top tips to help you manage new or difficult situations.
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RESEARCH
Investigating a protein involved in cardiomyopathyKing's College London | Dr Mark C Pfuhl
Dr Mark Pfuhl is studying heart muscle proteins that help the heart to beat properly and maintain its structure. He wants to work out what goes wrong with these proteins in people with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a condition that affects h...
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Honouring Eileen
Prestatyn Fundraising Group remembers inventive and energetic member, Eileen.
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Could a CRT pacemaker help my heart failure?
Darrel Francis, Professor of Cardiology at Imperial College London, answers a question about whether CRT pacemakers can help heart failure patients.
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RESEARCH
Hunting for genes that cause bleeding disordersUniversity of Birmingham | Dr Neil Morgan
Supervised by Dr Neil Morgan, the PhD student on this project is hunting for new genes that cause bleeding disorders to work out how they cause disease. Bleeding disorders describe a group of conditions where blood does not clot properly...
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Previous Clinical Study Grant Awards
Clinical Study Grants support clinical trials and observational studies of specific patient groups. Previous awards have included a broad range of types and sizes of study, e.g. single centre pilot studies, large multi-centre trials, UK arms of international trials, sub-studies of existing trials.
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RESEARCH
Sick sinus syndrome – lessons from endurance athletesUniversity of Manchester | Dr Gwilym Morris
Dr Gwilym Morris from the University of Manchester is to do a 2-year study looking at a condition called sick sinus syndrome (SSS). SSS affects the function of the heart’s natural internal pacemaker called the sinoatrial node. This node nor...
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RESEARCH
Tiny controllers of heart developmentUniversity of East Anglia | Professor Andrea E Munsterberg
Supervised by Professor Andrea Munsterberg, the PhD student on this project is working out how microRNAs are involved in heart development. Ribonucleic acid, or RNA, is present in all living cells and acts as a messenger, carrying instr...
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Heart valve disease
Heart valve disease is when one or more of your heart valves do not work like they should. This can affect your blood flow and put extra strain on your heart.