Search
There are 6550 result(s) for Trial resumes to prevent dementia after a stroke
-
EVENT
Kilomathon Scotland 6.5KDate
4 April 2027
Location
Edinburgh
Kilomathon takes place in Edinburgh and is run on the beautiful Edinburgh cycle path network. Choose from 13.1K and 6.5K distances
-
Bereavement
Everyone copes with grief differently. Find out what feelings are normal to experience and where you can go to get further support with grief and loss.
-
RESEARCH
Tetherin: an important platelet surface protein in cardiovascular disease?University of Bristol | Professor Stuart Mundell
One of the main contributors to coronary heart disease is thrombosis - a serious condition that can develop when a blood vessel becomes damaged and small blood cells called platelets stick to the damaged area, forming a clot inside the bloo...
-
Atrioventricular septal defect (AVSD)
Atrioventricular septal defect, also known as AVSD, is a large hole or holes in the wall between the chambers of the heart.
-
Staying active
Exercise helps everyone live a happier and healthier life. If you have heart and circulatory disease it can help manage your condition and get you feeling great.
-
Low intensity aerobic exercises – 10 minute home workout
Try these 7 safe and low intensity exercises to improve your fitness, including star jumps, towel slams and front kicks, from cardiac rehab expert Hara Markos.
-
RESEARCH
Preventing arteries becoming hardened in diabetesManchester Metropolitan University | Professor M Yvonne Alexander
It is estimated that by 2030, nearly 552 million people will have diabetes in the UK. Understanding new ways to treat complications associated with diabetes will make a difference to people living with the condition. Blood vessels are ma...
-
PUBLICATION
Heart Swimmers profile picturesOther
Change your profile pic and show everyone you're a Heart Swimmer
This publication is only available to download or view online
View online Download (90.7 KB) -
RESEARCH
Understanding the genes controlling heart development and repairUniversity of Edinburgh | Professor Nicholas Hastie
Professor Nicholas Hastie is studying cells in the epicardium, the outside layer of the heart, which plays a crucial role during heart development in the embryo and in repairing the adult heart. A gene called Wilms’ tumour 1, or Wt1, is i...