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There are 6549 result(s) for Trial resumes to prevent dementia after a stroke

  • RESEARCH

    How blood vessel cells change their shape and orientation

    University of Bristol | Professor Harry Mellor

    After a heart attack or stroke, the body needs to make new blood vessels to replenish the oxygen supply to tissues. To form new blood vessels, cells called endothelial cells undergo profound changes in shape and organise themselves into a t...

  • RESEARCH

    Is too much sitting bad for your health?

    Loughborough University | Professor Mark Hamer

    Many of us spend a lot of time sitting down, either sitting at a desk, driving or watching TV. But it is important to get active - physical activity reduces the risk of many diseases including heart disease, stroke and diabetes. Despite the...

  • Nicholas Mills

    Nicholas Mills is the BHF Professor of Cardiology at the Centre for Cardiovascular Science, University of Edinburgh.

  • Frequently asked questions about funding changes

    The FAQs will help to answer common questions about our new strategy, changes to funding schemes, project grants, and the chairs and programme grants committee

  • RESEARCH

    Studying real-life experience of taking new anti-clotting drugs with other medicines

    London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine | Dr Angel Yun Sum Wong

    Direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) are a new group of drugs used to prevent blood clots. They are used as an alternative to warfarin. Usually, people taking DOACs are also taking several other medications, which increases the chance of drug...

  • RESEARCH

    How blood vessel smooth muscle cells become synthetic

    University of Warwick | Dr Anne Straube

    The walls of blood vessels are lined by cells that contract or relax to control blood flow. These cells are important for repairing the vessel wall after an injury. To do this, the cells become ‘synthetic’: they produce and reorganise prote...

  • RESEARCH

    Factor thirteen and blood clotting

    University of Leeds | Professor Peter J Grant

    Blood clots inside arteries can prevent blood from flowing and so cause illness and death. This is what happens inside the coronary artery to cause a heart attack. A blood clotting protein called FXIII-A strengthens blood clots and may wors...

  • RESEARCH

    Do e-cigarettes help people with mental illness stop smoking?

    University College London | Dr Lion Shahab

    People with mental illness are more likely to smoke, which may help explain why they have a shorter life expectancy. Some current smoking cessation techniques do work but, in general, people with mental health problems struggle more than ot...

  • RESEARCH

    Understanding how blood vessels become leaky

    University College London | Professor Patric Turowski

    Blood vessel leakage into the surrounding tissue is common in many inflammatory diseases, and can occur in people with diabetes or after a stroke. A PhD student working with Dr Patric Turowski will learn more about the link between blood ve...

  • PUBLICATION

    Ethnic Differences in Cardiovascular Disease 2010

    Booklet, 52 Pages, published on 10/01/2010

    A supplement to the Coronary Heart Disease Statistics series, this booklet focuses on ethnic inequalities in the experience of cardiovascular disease in the UK.

    This publication is only available to download or view online

    View online Download (1 MB)