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There are 225 result(s) for angina
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“I should have pushed to go to hospital earlier”
Nicola Topping was told she had indigestion when she had chest discomfort. But later tests suggest it was probably a heart attack.
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“Beating heart” surgery to reduce complications from bypass surgery
BHF-funded researchers have pioneered a new way to do heart bypass surgery, keeping the heart beating during the procedure.
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Virtual blood vessel technology could improve heart disease care
Heart patients could benefit from less extensive interventions thanks to cutting-edge technology that creates 3D computer models of blood flow through the arteries that supply the heart muscle, according to research we’ve funded presented at the British Cardiovascular Society Conference in Manchester.
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RESEARCH
Hydrogen sulphide’s role in blood vessels following a heart attackUniversity of Nottingham | Dr Vera Ralevic
Every year thousands of people suffer a heart attack, which starves the heart of oxygen. To help preserve its function, the heart and circulatory system respond by undergoing various changes that attempt to reduce the damage. One of these i...
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Over-the-counter pain relief
Almost all of us have taken paracetamol or ibuprofen at some point. We explain how they work, plus what conditions each type of painkiller is best used for.
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Coronary heart disease - CE-MARC-2
The CE-MARC-2 trial was conducted to find out if magnetic resonance scans of the heart could better select which people with coronary heart disease should undergo an angiogram.
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Erectile dysfunction, Viagra and your heart
BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse Ruth Goss explains erectile dysfunction’s links to heart health and whether it is safe to take medicines like Viagra if you have heart problems.
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Trial resumes to prevent dementia after a stroke
Research funded by us is investigating if cheap, existing drugs currently used to treat other heart and circulatory diseases could help patients who have a lacunar stroke
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Coronary heart disease
Learn about coronary heart disease, also known as ischaemic heart disease, including causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatments and prevention.
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RESEARCH
Understanding how the blood vessels in our heart cope with pressureUniversity of Oxford | Professor Kim A Dora
Blood flow in muscles continually changes depending on whether we are resting or active. To cope with these changes, blood vessels must adapt to meet the demands of rest and exercise. This is especially true in the heart, where vessels are ...