Friday, October, 30, 2009
Pathophysiology Of Cardiovascular Disease
October 03, 2008
A gene that boosts people's risk of developing inflammatory forms
of arthritis may also increase their risk of dying prematurely from
cardiovascular disease, researchers say. Scientists have long known
that people with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) have shorter life spans,
often due to cardiovascular disease. Now researchers have isolated
a gene--HRA-DRB1--that may be behind both the increased RA and
cardiovascular disease risks, a discovery that could lead to new,
more targeted treatments.
Read more »
Expert & Community Posts
By HeartHawk
,
Health Expert
Researchers at the University of British Columbia and Arthritis Research Center of Canada,...
Read more »
By Lila de Tantillo
,
Health Expert
A fascinating study published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism has found a...
Read more »
By Teri Robert
,
Health Expert
In the last few years, studies have been released about Migraine and stroke risk, and Migraine and...
Read more »
By Eileen Bailey
,
Health Expert
It has been shown in the past there is a distinct connection between anxiety and increased risk of...
Read more »
By Teri Robert
,
Health Expert
Tomorrow, Feburary 6, is National Wear Red Day, the day when millions of women as well as members...
Read more »
Health Guide
Last year, we looked at Phase II clinical trials of MK-0974, an investigational oral calcitonin gene-related pepitide (CGRP) receptor antagonist, a new type of Migraine abortive. That medication...
Read more »
Glenn Gandelman, MD, MPH, completed medical school in New York in 1999. He then finished an internship and residency in Internal Medicine and a fellowship in Cardiology. Dr. Gandelman has focused his...
Read more »
Dr. Larry Weinrauch is a board-certified Internist specializing in cardiovascular disease. He has been practicing medicine for 30 years, yet knows how to enjoy the levity of his profession. For...
Read more »
It's a double-edged Migraine sword. Researchers have identified a gene that may lessen the risk of Migraine with aura (MWA), but for women who have MWA and carry the MTHFR 677TT genotype, the risk...
Read more »
Over the last few years, there has been a great deal of discussion regarding Migraine disease and increased risk of stroke. There had not been, however, sufficient study of Migraine and...
Read more »
Related News
April 30, 2007
By Andrea Hughes, Ivanhoe Health Correspondent ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Lowering sodium intake has long been recommended to help lower...
Read summary »
March 25, 2008
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Parents: you may want to think twice before you light up in front of your little ones. A new study reveals children between the...
Read summary »
May 15, 2008
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A new study finds women who take folic acid and B vitamins do not reduce their overall risk for a heart attack. The study...
Read summary »
May 08, 2007
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A handful of pistachios a day may help you fight heart disease. A new study from Penn State reveals 1.5 to three ounces of the...
Read summary »
June 23, 2009
(Ivanhoe Newswire) ? Despite their massive size, National Football League players have similar cardiovascular disease risk factors compared to other...
Read summary »