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  • RESEARCH

    Can we target the cancer-like growth of cells to treat pulmonary arterial hypertension?

    Imperial College London | Professor Lan Zhao

    Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is a life-threatening disease with no cure where high blood pressure in the lungs puts strain on the right side of the heart and leads to heart failure. PAH involves the over-production of cells in the ...

  • RESEARCH

    How does a protein called Slp4 control platelet stickiness?

    University of Bristol | Professor Alastair Poole

    Professor Alastair Poole and his colleagues at the University of Bristol are studying how platelets work to reveal new ways to prevent blood clots forming inside blood vessels, reducing the risk of heart attacks and strokes. Platelets f...

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    Read the latest publications from our Public Affairs team.

  • SHOPS & SERVICES

    Cumbernauld BHF Shop

    This store is now permanently closed., 35 Teviot Walk, Cumbernauld, G67 1NG

    01236 794968
  • SHOPS & SERVICES

    Hertford BHF Shop

    31 Maidenhead Street, Hertford, SG14 1DW

    01992 537908
  • Dr Doug Gurr appointed as Distinguished Fellow

    Dr Doug Gurr, former Chair of the Board of Trustees, as been appointed as a Distinguished Fellow in recognition of his commitment and leadership during an extraordinary period in our history.

  • I'd never heard of Takotsubo before

    Takotsubo cardiomyopathy through the eyes of Caron Curragh and Professor Dana Dawson

  • RESEARCH

    How do mutations affecting the nuclear envelope lead to dilated cardiomyopathy?

    King's College London | Dr Matthew Stroud

    Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) is one of the most common forms of inheritable heart disease. It affects the heart muscle, making it stretched and thin so that the heart can’t pump blood around the body efficiently. People with DCM are at risk...

  • RESEARCH

    A potential gene therapy to keep our hearts healthy as we age

    University of Bristol | Professor Paolo Madeddu

    There are more than 11 million people in the UK aged 65 or over. This number is expected to rise dramatically in the next decade or so, because we now live longer than ever before. Although good news, an aging population also can mean an in...

  • Bias and Biology 

    Learn more about how being a woman can put you at a disadvantage if you have a heart attack. Read on to download our Bias and Biology briefing.