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There are 4969 result(s) for cardiomyopathy
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Genes explain mystery heart failure in pregnant women
A new genetic discovery could explain the cause of a mysterious and potentially-deadly heart condition which affects women during or just after pregnancy.
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Increased risk of heart disease for mothers with more than 4 children
Research funded by us, presented at the British Cardiovascular Society Conference and funded by us, has shown that the more children a mother has, the greater her risk of heart attack, stroke and heart failure.
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Heart & Circulatory Disease Statistics 2019
2019 edition of our statistics compendium (formerly Coronary Heart Disease Statistics).
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Heart & Circulatory Disease Statistics 2020
2020 edition of our statistics compendium (formerly Coronary Heart Disease Statistics).
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PUBLICATION
Coronary Heart Disease Statistics 2008Booklet, published on 10/01/2008
Statistics relating to coronary heart disease in the UK in 2008.
This publication is only available to download or view online
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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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How much protein do I need to gain muscle?
If protein is needed for building and repairing muscle, do you need to eat extra to gain more muscle quicker? Senior Dietitian, Victoria Taylor, explains.
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RESEARCH
Finding out how gum disease is linked to coronary heart diseaseUniversity of Bristol | Professor Sarah Jane George
Professor Sarah George is studying how bacteria that cause gum disease may be linked to coronary heart disease and heart attacks. People with gum disease are more prone to coronary heart disease, but whether gum disease actually causes or w...
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Heart & Circulatory Disease Statistics 2025
2025 edition of the BHF statistics compendium (formerly Coronary Heart Disease Statistics).
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Genetic link between height and heart disease
Researchers that we part-funded at the University of Leicester, led by BHF Professor Sir Nilesh Samani, have found a genetic link between a person's height and their risk of coronary heart disease.