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There are 5187 result(s) for cardiomyopathy
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Wight Cardiac RehabThe Heights Leisure Centre, Broadway, Sandown, Isle of Wight, PO36 9ET
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RESEARCH
A tug of war to help new blood vessels growUniversity of East Anglia | Dr Stephen Robinson
Dr Stephen Robinson studies how cells that form the inner lining of blood vessels, endothelial cells, interact with their environment. This process may affect how they are involved in angiogenesis, the growth of new blood vessels. Angiog...
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Is butter as bad as we thought?
Whilst the findings indicate a small association between butter consumption and cardiovascular risk, it does not give us the green light to start eating more butter
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Getting through tough times as a team: Helen and Maddy’s story
A heart condition doesn’t only affect the person who has it. Mother and daughter Helen and Maddy describe how Helen’s cardiac arrest affected their lives.
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BHF launches digital CPR training for UK's secondary school pupils
The British Heart Foundation has today launched Classroom RevivR, an innovative and free CPR teaching tool for pupils across the country.
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Fatty plaques build up at bends and branches of arteries
The fatty plaques responsible for heart attack and stroke are most likely to build up at the branches and bends of blood vessels, according to new research funded by the British Heart Foundation and published in the journal ATVB.
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RESEARCH
Pilot study: supervised cardiac rehabilitation after aortic aneurysm repairSt George's, University of London | Mr. Peter Holt
Aortic aneurysms, if left untreated, can rupture, causing internal bleeding and sudden death. Many patients with heart or circulatory disease are currently offered formal cardiac rehabilitation – particularly vulnerable patients who have ha...
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Why should I have my pulse checked?
Our resident GP explains how atrial fibrillation can be easily diagnosed, and how this can affect your stroke risk.
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RESEARCH
An ECG score to predict the risk of sudden death in Brugada syndromeSt George's, University of London | Professor Elijah Behr
Dr Elijah Behr and his colleagues at St George’s, University of London, are developing ways to detect people with Brugada syndrome at high risk of dying suddenly from a fatal abnormal heart rhythm. Brugada syndrome is an inherited heart ...
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Our research strategy
We aim to diversify the science base, develop partnerships, and leverage investment of skills and resources to accelerate progress in saving and improving lives.