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There are 94 result(s) for angiogram
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Coronary angiogramThis page describes how your doctor can use an angiogram to look inside your coronary arteries, what happens during and after an angiogram and the risks of having the procedure.
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What is an angiogram?
A angiogram is a common test for people with possible heart symptoms. Professor Julian Gunn explains the different types of angiogram.
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Watch an angiogram: 360 degree video
Our 360 degree video shows what it's really like to be inside a catheter lab having an angiogram or angioplasty procedure.
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HeartFlow 3D heart scans
Find out about the new 3D heart scans being used in the UK, and how they compare to angiograms
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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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BHF pays tribute to Professor Tony Gershlick
The British Heart Foundation has paid tribute to the life and work of Professor Tony Gershlick, who sadly died on Friday the 20th of November 2020 after contracting Covid-19. Professor Gershlick was considered a ‘leading light’ interventional cardiology – a field which involves using angiograms and stents to treat heart attacks and heart disease.
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Virtual heart map to help doctors locate artery blockages
Research that we're funding at the University of Sheffield could make angiograms more effective and help clinicians locate blockages in coronary arteries.
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Heart scans could help thousands avoid unnecessary invasive procedure
Thousands of patients admitted to hospital every year with suspected heart attacks could avoid an unnecessary invasive procedure if they have a routine heart MRI scan first, according to research we've part funded presented at the British Cardiovascular Society conference.
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Half of people with chest pain given heart all-clear may be misdiagnosed using standard scan
Half of people with chest pain investigated with standard scans and given heart all-clear may be missing out on the correct diagnosis
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Scan cuts heart attack rates
A heart scan for patients who attend hospital with chest pain could save thousands of lives.