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There are 5180 result(s) for living with long covid

  • RESEARCH

    Taking faster, clearer pictures of heart metabolism

    University of Oxford | Professor Damian Tyler

    Metabolism is defined as the chemical processes that occur within the body. Changes to the heart’s metabolism are often linked to the development of heart disease. Professor Damian Tyler and his team are looking to develop a new imaging tec...

  • RESEARCH

    Studying a new faulty gene that cause heart muscle disease

    University of Oxford | Dr Katja Gehmlich

    Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is an inherited heart disease that can lead to life-threatening heart rhythm problems and sudden cardiac death. It is normally caused by genetic mistakes, or mutation, that alter tiny structures in the hear...

  • RESEARCH

    Deciphering the shape and structure of ADAMTS13 - for highly specific clotting control

    Imperial College London | Professor James Crawley

    When we cut ourselves, our blood must clot to stem the bleeding. However, if clotting takes place in a coronary artery it can cause a heart attack. These opposing life-saving and life-threatening consequences mean that strategies that targe...

  • RESEARCH

    Making sure pacemakers deliver the maximum benefit for heart failure patients

    Imperial College London | Professor Darrel Francis

    Heart failure is a condition where the heart becomes less effective at pumping blood. In some people who have heart failure, the left and right sides of the heart don’t beat in time with each other. This condition – called ‘desynchronicity’...

  • RESEARCH

    The role of the XIIIA clotting factor in heart scarring

    University of Leeds | Professor Peter J Grant

    After a heart attack the lack of oxygen to the heart muscle triggers a process called fibrosis, where scar tissue build-up prevents the heart from beating normally. Fibrosis plays an important part in heart failure development and also occu...

  • RESEARCH

    How the brain and cardiovascular system communicate: implications for disease

    University College London | Professor Andrew G Ramage

    Information about your blood pressure and heart rate is continuously sent to a specialised area of your brain via nerves. Processing of the information arriving in the brain concerning blood pressure and heart rate involves the release of c...

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  • RESEARCH

    Preventing obesity disrupting the heart’s energy supply

    University of Manchester | Dr Ashraf Kitmitto

    Mitochondria are the power houses of cells - they provide energy for all of the cell’s activities. Obesity disrupts the function of the mitochondria, and this is thought to contribute to the higher risk of diabetes and heart failure in peop...

  • RESEARCH

    Revealing why heart attacks can trigger abnormal heart rhythms or heart failure

    University of Manchester | Professor Andrew Trafford

    Professor Andrew Trafford and his colleagues at the University of Manchester are working out what factors within cells are responsible for triggering irregular heart rhythms, or arrhythmias. People who have had a recent heart attack are, i...

  • RESEARCH

    Working out why blood vessels become leaky

    King's College London | Dr Aleksandar Ivetic

    Dr Aleksandar Ivetic and his colleagues at King’s College London are studying ways to prevent uncontrolled blood vessel leakiness, which can be life threatening. Humans are made up of 80% water, 10% of which is carried around our bodies b...