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  • Detailed map of the heart provides new insights into heart health and disease

    Researchers have produced the most detailed and comprehensive Human Heart Cell Atlas to date including mapping of the specialised cells where the heartbeat originates.

  • Budget paints disappointing picture for charity research and healthcare

    Today’s Budget paints a disappointing picture for both patients and charity-funded medical research.

  • RESEARCH

    Is too much sitting bad for your health?

    Loughborough University | Professor Mark Hamer

    Many of us spend a lot of time sitting down, either sitting at a desk, driving or watching TV. But it is important to get active - physical activity reduces the risk of many diseases including heart disease, stroke and diabetes. Despite the...

  • Hot weather and your heart

    Find out how about hot weather can affect you, especially during the coronavirus outbreak, and what you should do to stay cool.

  • RESEARCH

    When should patients receive surgery for valve disease?

    University of Leicester | Professor Gerald McCann

    Professor Gerald McCann at the University of Leicester is investigating the best time for people with aortic valve narrowing to have surgery. Aortic stenosis (AS) is a common condition where the aortic valve becomes progressively narrowe...

  • Diabetic hearts lose energy during heart attacks

    Fats have important regulatory roles that help the heart to conserve energy when blood supply to the heart muscle is reduced, such as in a heart attack. Researchers from the University of Oxford think that the increased levels of fats seen in the hearts of people with type 2 diabetes might make their cells resistant to these important effects. They found that the hearts of rats with type 2 diabetes use up their energy supplies more quickly than those without the condition during a heart attack. This leaves their hearts with less energy – a strong predictor of worse outcomes after heart attack.

  • RESEARCH

    Uromodulin – a good target for high blood pressure?

    University of Glasgow | Professor Sandosh Padmanabhan

    In the UK, around a third of all adults have high blood pressure, putting them at higher risk of heart and circulatory disease, and people with kidney problems often develop high blood pressure and heart disease such as heart failure, strok...

  • RESEARCH

    Deciphering the fine structure of atrial cells in healthy hearts, and in those with heart failure, for clues to atrial fibrillation

    University of Manchester | Dr Katharine Dibb

    Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common form of irregular heart rhythm, and people with heart failure are more at risk of the condition. AF affects the atria - the top two heart chambers – where disturbed electrical signals prevent rhyt...

  • RESEARCH

    Microbubble contrast agents for improved ultrasound imaging of blood vessels

    Heriot Watt University, Edinburgh | Dr Vassilis Sboros

    Heart and circulatory disease is Britain’s biggest killer. New methods are urgently needed to quickly and accurately diagnose problems with the heart and circulatory system so that they can be treated or monitored before they become more se...