Search
There are 5182 result(s) for cardiomyopathy
-
RESEARCH
How do enzymes called ubiquitin ligases control new blood vessel growth?University of Leeds | Dr Sreenivasan Ponnambalam
Dr Sreenivasan Ponnambalam and his colleagues at the University of Leeds are studying what controls new blood vessel growth, to find new ways of repairing damaged blood vessels. Blood vessels are an essential network of biological tubes su...
-
Breakfast cereals ranked best to worst
We've ranked the most popular cereals from best to worst based on their nutritional value. Find out the healthiest cereals to get your day off to a healthy start.
-
Winter comfort food: why do we crave it?
Why do we crave comfort food in winter? BHF Senior Dietitian Victoria Taylor explains how food makes us feel vs a physical need for it.
-
Make 2024 a year to be proud of
BHF encourage people to take on one of their events like the iconic London to Brighton Ride or Bournemouth Pier to Pier Swim, after research shows a quarter of UK adults can't think of a single accomplishment they are proud of in the last 12 moths.
-
New Chief Technology Officer appointed
New Chief Technology Officer appointed
-
Equality, diversity and inclusion at BHF
We're tackling inequalities in all areas of our work. Read our equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI) strategy to learn about our vision and commitments.
-
Graham's story - A State visit saved my life
Graham had a cardiac arrest in July 2023 whilst cycling with friends. Thankfully, a nearby defibrillator was located thanks to a couple of policemen.
-
New Oxford institute to power future regenerative medicines research
Today, the new Institute of Developmental and Regenerative Medicine at the University of Oxford officially opens. The institute was made possible thanks to the generosity of our supporters.
-
Stroke patients could benefit from earlier blood thinning treatment
New research, presented today at the World Stroke Congress 2024, and published in the Lancet, suggests that people with atrial fibrillation (AF) who have a stroke, could benefit from blood thinning treatments, known as anticoagulants, at an earlier stage than is currently recommended.