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There are 5164 result(s) for cardiomyopathy
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PUBLICATION
Heart Runners prize draw posterPoster / chart, published on 21/09/2015
A poster for Heart Runners to print to hold a fundraising prize draw.
This publication is only available to download or view online
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RESEARCH
Do dysfunctional carotid bodies underlie a form of heart failureUniversity of Bristol | Dr Emma Hart
The carotid body is a cluster of sensors near to the carotid artery in the throat. It is highly sensitive to reduced blood flow and reduced oxygen circulation, and triggers hyperventilation and increased blood pressure by activating an arm ...
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Healthcare Innovation Awards to drive 'transformative' improvements for heart patients
We have awarded over £800,000 to fund five ambitious research projects at centres across the UK.
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How cold weather affects your heart
How does the cold affect your heart health? And what can you do to stay warm and healthy?
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RESEARCH
How does the heart train itself to deal with low oxygen levels?University of Nottingham | Professor Peter Shaw
Supervised by Professor Peter Shaw, this PhD student is studying how the heart trains itself to cope with periods of low oxygen. Over time, reduced oxygen due to heart disease causes the heart to become damaged. The heart can work with ...
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RESEARCH
Preventing rejection of a transplanted heartUniversity of Oxford | Professor Kathryn J Wood
Transplant rejection results from an immune response against the donor tissue, for example, a transplanted heart. Regulatory T cells, white blood cells that dampen down the immune response, are being investigated as a potential treatment to...
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RESEARCH
How drugs can cause life threatening heart rhythm disturbancesUniversity of Bristol | Dr Christopher Dempsey
For the heart to pump blood around the body efficiently, electrical signals must travel through the chambers of the heart in an organised and rhythmic way. These signals are co-ordinated by proteins in heart cells called ion channels. A div...
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RESEARCH
Kickstarting the body’s repair mechanisms after a heart attackKing's College London | Professor Francesco Dazzi
When someone suffers a heart attack, some of their heart cells die and the body is unable to replace them. This can eventually lead to heart failure. Scientists have been testing whether injecting a type of stem cell - known as mesenchymal ...
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Bristol scientists to study how Porcupine could improve heart surgery
Scientists at the University of Bristol are to study how stopping Porcupine – a protein named after the spiky rodent - could improve heart surgery.