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There are 6550 result(s) for Trial resumes to prevent dementia after a stroke
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RESEARCH
Protecting the heart against ischaemia-reperfusion injuryUniversity of Bristol | Professor M Saadeh Suleiman
Professor Saadeh Suleiman is working out how we can protect the heart from further damage when blood flow is restored after ischaemia; this is when the heart is deprived of blood carrying oxygen, such as during a heart attack. The only way ...
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New AI tool can predict heart failure at least five years before it develops
Researchers we've funded have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that can predict someone's chance of developing heart failure at least five years before it develops.
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Keep Britain cycling this winter
The BHF encourages the nation to keep cycling through the winter months with MyCycle, their new virtual cycling challenge.
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How much salt is in your fast food meal?
Fast food chains offer hundreds of options for a quick meal on the go. We reveal how much salt is hidden in fast food restaurant food.
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12 tips for making perfect bread
Want to know how to bake bread that comes out right every time? Read our tips from home bakers and experts.
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Our research strategy
We aim to diversify the science base, develop partnerships, and leverage investment of skills and resources to accelerate progress in saving and improving lives.
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New online tool can pinpoint cardiovascular health inequalities in your area
Our free interactive tool developed with the Strategy Unit could help to deepen our understanding of cardiovascular health inequalities in England.
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Urgent appeal for BHF volunteers
We are appealing for volunteers to donate the gift of time as nationwide shortage threatens to impact funding for life saving research.
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RESEARCH
Could the fatty acid DGLA protect against atherosclerosis?Cardiff University | Professor Dipak Ramji
Dr Dipak Ramji and colleagues at Cardiff University are studying atherosclerosis, a condition where arteries build up with fatty deposits and narrow, leading to serious problems such as heart attacks and strokes. Despite better treatments t...
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Artificial intelligence helps Manchester scientists understand congenital heart defects
Scientists at The University of Manchester are using artificial intelligence (AI) to help unravel the secrets of gene mutations that can lead to babies being born with abnormalities in their hearts. Dr Kathryn Hentges and her team hope the two-year project, funded by the British Heart Foundation, will provide patients and clinicians with new knowledge on the causes of congenital heart diseases and provide families with options in reproductive choices.