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There are 3447 result(s) for coronary disease mortality
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Does extra fat around your belly raise the risk of dementia?
Find out if carrying extra weight around the waist or arms can increase your risk of dementia or Parkinson's disease.
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Martin Bennett
Professor Martin Bennett heads up the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, which is based in laboratories funded largely by the BHF.
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Women are 50% more likely than men to be given incorrect diagnosis following a heart attack
Women have a 50% higher chance than men of receiving the wrong initial diagnosis following a heart attack, according to a new study we part-funded at the University of Leeds.
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Antibodies cut heart attack risk
Specific antibodies could protect against heart attacks, according to a study we've funded published in the journal EBioMedicine.
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Heart failure survival rates stubbornly low
Survival after a diagnosis of heart failure in the United Kingdom has shown only modest improvement in the 21st century and lags behind other serious conditions, such as cancer, finds a large study published by The BMJ today.
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Drug repurposing: old drugs, new tricks
Find out how the BHF is funding scientists to investigate which drugs can be repurposed to treat people with heart and circulatory disease.
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Funding work in Northern Ireland
Currently, there are over 225,000 people battling with cardiovascular disease (CVD) in Northern Ireland. Our local work and research is powered by your support. Every minute of your time and every donation will help make a difference to local people's lives.
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Does eating olive oil mean you’ll live longer?
News stories have reported that olive oil can reduce the risk of fatal heart disease and other diseases. We look behind the headlines.
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What does giving blood involve, and can you give blood if you’re a heart patient?
Find out what giving blood involves, where you can donate blood, and whether you can give blood if you have heart disease.
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Exeter scientists to investigate obesity paradox
Scientists at the University of Exeter are to explore why some overweight people are less likely to develop heart disease than others.