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There are 648 result(s) for diabetes
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Is there a link between infertility and heart problems?
Is there a link between infertility and heart problems? Our expert, Abigail Fraser, Professor of Epidemiology at the University of Bristol, explains.
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Do vegans take more sick days?
New research has suggested that vegans take twice as many sick days as the average worker. We look behind the headlines.
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Our clinical trials
Our clinical trials
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Why being active is good for your heart
We’ve been funding research that showed the benefits of being physically active at all ages, and for people with heart and circulatory diseases too.
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BHF researchers secure EU approval for new AI heart attack prediction technology
Research funded by us has led to EU-approved artificial intelligence technology that can identify people at high risk of a fatal heart attack years before it strikes.
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Neck scan predicts cognitive decline decade in advance
A five minute scan of blood vessels in the neck during mid-life predicts cognitive decline ten years before symptoms appear.
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Even moderate drinking linked to heart and circulatory diseases
Regularly drinking more than the recommended UK guidelines for alcohol could take years off your life, according to new research that we part-funded published today in the Lancet. The study shows that drinking more alcohol is associated with a higher risk of stroke, fatal aneurysm, heart failure and death.
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Study finds that statins do not cause the majority of side effects listed in package leaflets
Statins do not cause the majority of the conditions that have been listed in their package leaflets, according to the most comprehensive review of side effects
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Superhuman AI-powered ECGs move a step closer to clinical use
AI detection of hidden heart signals in ECGs, developed with the support of our funding over many years, is a step closer to being rolled out in hospitals following the launch of a spinout company
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New blood test improves heart attack and stroke risk prediction
A simple £5 blood test for the protein troponin could allow doctors to predict a person's risk of heart attacks and strokes with greater accuracy than ever before, according to research funded by us and published today in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.