Medical application lowering A1c and improving T2DM drugs

Published Date: 02 Mar 2023

Patients with type 2 diabetes who used a smartphone app for cognitive behavioral therapy showed a significant decrease in A1c levels.

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Different types of depression linked to different cardiometabolic diseases

It is known that depression is linked to an increased incidence of metabolic diseases. Now scientists have discovered that different types of depression are linked to different cardiometabolic diseases. This work was presented ...

FDA approves at-home version of Lasix for heart failure care

A new at-home version of a common heart failure drug could make treatment easier for millions of Americans.

Liquid biopsy offers early detection of ICI-related myocarditis with 40% mortality rate

Treatments for cancer are continuously improving, but they can still cause debilitating, even fatal, side effects. Immune checkpoint inhibitors, or ICIs, have revolutionized cancer therapy, yet their use can trigger a rare ...

FDA clears heart tissue regeneration drug AD-NP1 for clinical trials

The body's tissues can get injured in many ways, but while some injuries heal perfectly, others don't heal at all. A cut in the skin, for example, usually heals all on its own, while internal organs, such as the heart after ...

Researchers develop personalized model to predict risk of subsequent cardiovascular events

Despite advancements in treatment and prevention, patients with established atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) still have a particularly high risk of having another heart attack, stroke, or other cardiovascular ...

Faster lymph flow in the legs is linked to a better response to diuretics in acute heart failure patients

A new study published in the European Journal of Heart Failure reveals that the speed of lymph flow in the legs may determine how well patients respond to diuretics, a key therapy for acute heart failure (AHF).

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Study opens up possibility of bespoke prostate cancer treatment

A new study led by University of Manchester scientists has identified genetic variants that make some patients more sensitive to radiation in specific parts of the rectum than others. The knowledge could reduce the risk of ...

'Chemo brain' cognitive issues linked to poor lymphatic-system drainage

Cancer is a challenging enough diagnosis, but many patients are dealt a second blow, even as they heal: "chemo brain."

Todays Updates

Study opens up possibility of bespoke prostate cancer treatment

A new study led by University of Manchester scientists has identified genetic variants that make some patients more sensitive to radiation in specific parts of the rectum than others. The knowledge could reduce the risk of ...

'Chemo brain' cognitive issues linked to poor lymphatic-system drainage

Cancer is a challenging enough diagnosis, but many patients are dealt a second blow, even as they heal: "chemo brain."

Latest News

It is known that depression is linked to an increased incidence of metabolic diseases. Now scientists have discovered that different types of depression are linked to different cardiometabolic diseases. This work was presented ...

A new at-home version of a common heart failure drug could make treatment easier for millions of Americans.

Treatments for cancer are continuously improving, but they can still cause debilitating, even fatal, side effects. Immune checkpoint inhibitors, or ICIs, have revolutionized cancer therapy, yet their use can trigger a rare ...

The body's tissues can get injured in many ways, but while some injuries heal perfectly, others don't heal at all. A cut in the skin, for example, usually heals all on its own, while internal organs, such as the heart after ...

Despite advancements in treatment and prevention, patients with established atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) still have a particularly high risk of having another heart attack, stroke, or other cardiovascular ...

A new study published in the European Journal of Heart Failure reveals that the speed of lymph flow in the legs may determine how well patients respond to diuretics, a key therapy for acute heart failure (AHF).

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New calculator can help physicians better predict stroke risk in atrial fibrillation patients

Researchers at the UNC School of Medicine and the University of Vermont have developed a more precise way to assess stroke risk in people with atrial fibrillation (A-Fib), a condition that affects 10.5 million Americans and ...

Most aspirin use in middle-aged adults may be unnecessary under new assessment

Rochester General Hospital, the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, and Aga Khan University report that applying newer cardiovascular risk equations could sharply reduce the number of middle-aged adults considered ...

Unusual heart rhythm disorder is surprisingly common in patients with long COVID

A new study from Karolinska Institutet shows that an unusual heart rhythm disorder, POTS, is particularly common in people with long COVID. The majority of those affected are middle-aged women. The study has been published ...

Guidelines issued for vaccination as part of cardiovascular care

In an expert consensus statement issued by the American College of Cardiology and published online Aug. 26 in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, guidelines are presented for vaccination against respiratory ...

Continuation and selection of antihypertensives before and after non-cardiac surgery could reduce risks

Continuing angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors and angiotensin II receptor blockers before non-cardiac surgery is linked to a reduced risk of postoperative mortality and functional decline, according to researchers from ...

Study reveals unexpected biomarker that may identify cardiovascular disease

When University of Texas at Arlington researcher Paul J. Fadel and his colleagues launched a study on vascular health in people with chronic kidney disease, they expected to better understand a long-standing belief. For years, ...

Heart disease risk increases for US immigrants the longer they live in the US

Foreign-born immigrants to the United States have a lower risk of cardiovascular disease than their U.S.-born counterparts; however, that advantage diminishes the longer they live in the U.S., according to a study presented ...

Virtual reality found to reduce anxiety in patients undergoing interventional cardiovascular procedure

Patients undergoing coronary angiography often experience anxiety both before and during the procedure, often treated by the administration of anti-anxiety medications. A new analysis being presented at the American College ...

Predictive lab test for cardiac events still rare but increasing

Researchers from University of California San Diego School of Medicine have found that testing for lipoprotein(a)—a genetic risk factor for heart disease—remains uncommon in the United States, despite modest increases ...

Regular exercise 'rewires' heart-control nerves differently on left and right side, study finds

Frequent exercise doesn't just strengthen the heart—it also changes the nerves that control it, according to new research which could guide more targeted and effective care for common heart problems.

Cardiovascular diseases responsible for 1 in 3 global deaths in 2023: Report

Cardiovascular diseases (CVD) remain the leading cause of disease burden, causing one in three deaths worldwide as a result of population growth, population aging and exposure to a broad range of risks, including increasing ...

Visualization of blood flow sharpens artificial heart design

Using magnetic cameras, researchers at Linköping University have examined blood flow in an artificial heart in real time. The results make it possible to design the heart in a way to reduce the risk of blood clots and red ...

Only 36.4% of U.S. adults had no CVD risk factors in recent years

From August 2021 to August 2023, only 36.4% of U.S. adults had no cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors, according to a September data brief published by the National Center for Health Statistics.

More Americans meet criteria for high blood pressure under new guidelines

Nearly half of all Americans have high blood pressure—a condition called hypertension.

Multi-scale analysis reveals FGFR1 inhibition as effective strategy against cardiac fibrosis

Through a comprehensive approach combining transcriptomic profiling, histological analysis, and functional validation in organoid and animal models, a research team led by Associate Professor Yoshinori Yoshida and Assistant ...

Hormone therapy eases hot flashes while leaving heart risk unchanged in younger women

Researchers led by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute report that menopausal hormone therapy relieved vasomotor symptoms without raising cardiovascular risk in younger women, but increased risk was evident in women ...

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