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There are 6550 result(s) for Trial resumes to prevent dementia after a stroke
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Joint funding with the MRC
The BHF has partnered with the Medical Research Council to support large scale studies or strategic research infrastructure, where there is a benefit to the cardiovascular research community.
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PUBLICATION
Health at Work environment audit templateOther, 15 pages, published on 05/03/2012
Use our workplace environment audit as a template to find out what facilities and challenges there are promoting health in your workplace.
This publication is only available to download or view online
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'Try it, you won't regret it!' - student volunteer Emily on why she gives her time to BHF
Student Volunteer Emily explains why she volunteers at her local British Heart Foundation shop, this Student Volunteering Week
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Where your money goes
We spend at least 70p of every £1 donated on our lifesaving work. Learn more about how we spend our money.
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RESEARCH
Untangling the network of signals that controls angiogenesisUniversity of East Anglia | Dr Stephen Robinson
The growth of new blood vessels is called angiogenesis. It is an essential process for establishing a blood supply in any tissue that has been damaged by disease. Researchers are striving to find a way to help our hearts repair themselves a...
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Pulse
Pulse is a collective of BHF’s most transformative supporters, who have driven lifesaving discoveries in cardiovascular research and support services.
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RESEARCH
The importance of small blood vessels in heart diseaseUniversity of Glasgow | Professor Colin Berry
At the University of Glasgow, Professor Colin Berry’s team have been awarded a 3-year Clinical Research Training Fellowship to study the causes of angina. Angina is a dull, heavy or tight chest pain caused by restricted blood flow to the he...
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Understanding your cholesterol levels
Learn more about the different names and numbers on your cholesterol test results.
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Can blood-thinners make you bruise more easily?
Blood-thinning medicines like warfarin, apixaban and aspirin stop blood clotting, meaning you may bruise more easily, or have worse bruises, says BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse Ruth Goss.
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Treatments for abnormal heart rhythms
Get our quick guide to pacemakers, ICDs, and ablations, which are used to treat heart rhythm problems. Find out what the treatments involve and how long they last.