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There are 6640 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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RESEARCH
Increasing recruitment of patients in stroke prevention trialsUniversity of Edinburgh | Professor Rustam Al-Shahi Salman
Professor Rustam Al Shahi Salman and colleagues from the University of Edinburgh have been awarded a grant to test the PRIME recruitment strategy in the BHF-funded RESTART trial. RESTART is a trial testing whether recommencing antiplatel...
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Death rates - by local authority
Our data below shows you the variation in age-standardised death rates between local authorities in the UK.
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Heart attack treatment - REACT
The REACT trial tested different ways of treating people experiencing a heart attack if 'clot-busters' don't work.
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Running raffles legally
There is strict regulation around running raffles which you should be aware of. Our tips will help ensure you run a raffle legally.
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SHOPS & SERVICES
York 2 BHF ShopThis shop is currently closed for refurbishment. It will re-open on 17/01/26., 14-15 Bridge Street, York, YO1 6DA
01904 678073 -
Scientists discover stem cell which could repair blood vessels
Scientists we fund have identified a stem cell from blood which is critical for growing blood vessels.
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RESEARCH
Is Sox17 involved in causing congenital heart disease?Queen Mary, University of London | Professor Kenta Yashiro
Abnormalities in the development of the heart and circulatory system are the most common defects that can be present at birth. Babies born with congenital heart disease may need to have operations throughout their lives in order to repair t...
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Should you be worried about ibuprofen causing heart failure?
We report on a study that links ibuprofen with heart failure. Should you be worried, or is the research limited?
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PUBLICATION
Business Case Toolkit - TemplateToolkit, 10 pages, published on 25/02/2014
The essential sections you should include when completing your business case.
This publication is only available to download or view online
View online Download (616 KB) -
Sudden arrhythmic death syndrome (SADS)
Sudden arrhythmic death syndrome, or SADS, is when someone dies suddenly following a cardiac arrest and no obvious cause can be found.