Search
There are 6632 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
-
RESEARCH
A computer model for assessing severity of peripheral arterial diseaseKing's College London | Professor Bijan Modarai
Supervised by vascular surgeon Mr Bijan Modarai, this Clinical Research Training Fellow is looking for ways to detect leg blood vessels that need treatment when they narrow or become blocked in peripheral arterial disease. In peripheral...
-
RESEARCH
Can a molecule found in broccoli protect against inflammation in stroke?King's College London | Professor Giovanni Mann
Stroke is one of the most common causes of death and disability in the world. Currently only one drug, called recombinant tissue-plasminogen activator, or rt-PA, is approved to treat it. Professor Giovanni Mann from the King’s College L...
-
RESEARCH
How molecules produced by platelets are involved in blood clottingQueen Mary, University of London | Professor Timothy Warner
When blood clots form in blood vessels they can block the flow of blood to vital organs and can cause heart attacks and strokes. Blood clots form when small cells in the blood called platelets become activated and stick together. When activ...
-
BHF Scotland home stores reopen on April 5th
British Heart Foundation Scotland home stores reopen following lockdown
-
RESEARCH
How heart valves become calcified in aortic stenosisUniversity of Edinburgh | Professor David Newby
Supervised by BHF Professor David Newby, this Clinical Research Training Fellow is working out if a drug used to treat osteoporosis can also treat aortic stenosis. Blood leaves the heart through a large artery called the aorta and flows ...
-
RESEARCH
Why do fatty plaques develop unevenly throughout arteries?Imperial College London | Professor Peter Weinberg
Professor Peter Weinberg and his colleagues at Imperial College London are looking into why atherosclerosis - when arteries become furred up with fatty plaques and narrow – develops unevenly in blood vessels. Scientists believe that dif...
-
RESEARCH
Revealing why heart attacks can trigger abnormal heart rhythms or heart failureUniversity of Manchester | Professor Andrew Trafford
Professor Andrew Trafford and his colleagues at the University of Manchester are working out what factors within cells are responsible for triggering irregular heart rhythms, or arrhythmias. People who have had a recent heart attack are, i...
-
SHOPS & SERVICES
Book Bank - Warren AvenueWarren Ave/Milton Road, Portsmouth, PO4 8PU
0300 330 3322 -
SHOPS & SERVICES
Book Bank - Roughmute CASBogton Road, (off M876 junction 1), Bonnybridge, FK2 0NP
0300 330 3322