News

Left main coronary artery (LMCA) disease can lead to what's known as a "widowmaker" heart attack, so-called because of the ...
Tens of thousands of people with the most aggressive type of heart disease could die as a result of insufficient diagnostic ...
Exposure to microplastic pollution might raise the risk of diabetes, heart disease, and stroke, according to a new study.
In an early look at SCOT-HEART 2, CCTA led more primary-prevention patients to make changes to reduce their risk of CVD.
Diabetes mellitus is highly prevalent in patients with coronary atherosclerosis. As a result of several factors, including a ...
In coastal counties, marine microplastic levels are associated with the prevalence of cardiometabolic diseases.
A recent meta-analysis has shown that loneliness and social isolation are risk factors for coronary heart disease and stroke.1 These latest findings, specific to cardiovascular outcomes, are ...
New research links microplastics to higher risks of diabetes, stroke and heart disease in coastal communities.
A study of microplastics in U.S. coastal waters found that residents of counties adjacent to the most heavily microplastic-polluted waters had significantly higher rates of Type 2 diabetes, coronary ...
A study of 24,000 adults finds low-fiber, high-meat diets are linked to dangerous coronary plaques that could raise the risk of heart attacks.
That data was then adjusted for other contributing risk factors such as age ... a 9% higher risk of stroke and a 7% higher ...