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There are 5676 result(s) for jump rope for heart

  • RESEARCH

    The role of neuropilins in atherosclerosis

    University College London | Professor Ian C Zachary

    Heart attacks and most strokes are caused by atherosclerosis, a build-up of fatty material (plaques) inside our arteries. Atherosclerosis is a chronic inflammatory disease that causes damage to the walls of our arteries. During this process...

  • A day in the life: Valerie O'Donnell

    Professor Valerie O'Donnell tells us about her life-saving research into how blood clots form in aneurysms.

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  • RESEARCH

    From ‘one size fits all’ to personalised medicine in anti-platelet therapies

    University of Reading | Professor Jonathan Gibbins

    Researchers in Reading are developing new tests they hope could predict how individuals will respond to anti-platelet drugs. Platelets are cells in the blood that trigger blood clotting. They protect us from excessive bleeding after inju...

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  • BHF joins campaign to boost uptake of Covid-19 vaccine

    We've joined a campaign to encourage everyone with health conditions, including heart and circulatory diseases, to get the coronavirus vaccine.

  • RESEARCH

    How Cezanne protects blood vessels

    University of Sheffield | Professor Paul Evans

    Heart attacks and strokes result from the build-up of fatty plaques within blood vessels, a condition called atherosclerosis. Branches and bends of arteries that are exposed to disturbed blood flow patterns are susceptible to inflammation a...

  • RESEARCH

    How do prostanoids work to treat pulmonary hypertension?

    University of Bradford | Professor Timothy Palmer

    Supervised by Professor Timothy Palmer, a PhD student is working out how a class of drugs called prostanoids could help people with pulmonary arterial hypertension, or PAH, live longer. PAH is a disease where lung artery walls become progr...

  • RESEARCH

    Engineering a new window on artery health

    Imperial College London | Professor Mengxing Tang

    As blood flows through our arteries it exerts forces on the artery wall. The strength of these forces varies according to the shape of the vessel – whether it is straight or has bends or branches. We know that these forces affect how the ar...

  • RESEARCH

    A pocket ‘CPR’ coach to save more lives from cardiac arrest

    University College London | Professor Mark Peters

    A cardiac arrest is when your heart suddenly stops pumping blood round your body. This can happen at any age. If someone’s heart stops beating, pushing hard and fast on the front of their chest can save their life. This is called card...