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There are 3447 result(s) for coronary disease mortality

  • RESEARCH

    Finding ways to turn bad fat good

    University of Nottingham | Professor Michael Symonds

    Healthy people have an optimal amount of body fat which is made up of white (considered to be ‘bad’ when present in excess) and beige (thought to be ‘good’) fat cells. Some of these fat cells are located around certain parts of the heart an...

  • EVENT

    Lake District Ultra Challenge 
    date

    Date

    6 - 7 June 2026

    location

    Location

    Kendal, Lake District

    Walk or run through England’s finest countryside for the Lake District Challenge

  • EVENT

    Windsor 50 Ultra Challenge 
    date

    Date

    18 April 2026

    location

    Location

    Windsor

    Whether its 10km, 25km or 50km, walk or run – do it for charity next April with the Windsor 50 Challenge

  • EVENT

    Isle of Wight Ultra Challenge
    date

    Date

    2-3 May 2026

    location

    Location

    Isle of Wight

    Take on the Isle of Wight Challenge and walk to raise fund for our life saving research.

  • Portion Distortion

    Our new report lifts the lid the problem of portion sizes.

  • RESEARCH

    How do heart cells protect themselves in low oxygen environments?

    University College London | Dr Ross Breckenridge

    Dr Ross Breckenridge and his team at University College London are studying how heart muscle cells cope in low oxygen environments and avoid damage from heart disease. During pregnancy, the heart of the developing baby adapts so it can f...

  • Are “minor” heart attacks really minor?

    Some heart attacks can be caused by partial blockage of your heart’s arteries. In the past they were considered “minor” and didn’t always get the treatment they needed. BHF-funded research helped solve that problem.

  • RESEARCH

    Improving outcomes for people with aortic stenosis and damaged heart muscle

    University College London | Dr Thomas Treibel

    The aortic valve controls blood flow from the heart into the body’s main artery: the aorta. Aortic stenosis is the narrowing of this valve. In severe cases, surgery is needed to replace it. Around half of people with severe aortic stenosis ...

  • RESEARCH

    Can spironolactone help reduce heart-related complications in people on dialysis?

    University of Glasgow | Professor Patrick Mark

    People with kidney failure who need dialysis are at high risk of heart failure and heart-related death. There are currently no proven treatments to reduce this risk, as previous trials of heart failure treatments have tended to exclude peop...

  • Top UK scientists urge Prime Minister to prevent catastrophic fall in charity research funding

    More than 60 of the UK’s top cardiovascular disease and cancer research scientists have signed an open letter to the Prime Minister pressing for urgent financial support for UK medical research charities.