Search
There are 5634 result(s) for cardiomyopathy
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
RESEARCH
Inhibiting Wnt signalling as a strategy to treat abdominal aortic aneurysmUniversity of Bristol | Professor Sarah Jane George
An abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) is a ballooning of the aorta, the body’s main blood vessel that passes from the heart through the trunk of the body. It’s an extremely dangerous condition; it can develop without symptoms and can burst, ca...
-
RESEARCH
The role of a molecule called TNF in tissue swellingQueen Mary, University of London | Professor Sussan Nourshargh
Professor Sussan Nourshargh and colleagues at the William Harvey Research Institute at Queen Mary, University of London, have been awarded a grant to understand the role of a molecule called tumour necrosis factor (TNF) in rapid tissue swel...
-
RESEARCH
Moving a new drug for sepsis from the lab to the clinicMedical Research Council | Professor James Leiper
Dr James Leiper is developing a new drug to help treat people with sepsis. Many people are treated in intensive care each year with sepsis, when the body has an overwhelming and life-threatening response to infection, including widesprea...
-
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.
-
Protecting our research leaders of tomorrow
To support our bright young scientists towards successful completion of their PhD projects, we are offering studentship extensions of up to six months depending on the year of study.