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Coronary Heart Disease
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Coronary Heart Disease
Holy health care 29 Jan 2006
Members who develop lifestyle-related medical problems, such as diabetes type 2 or coronary heart disease, are sent to one of seven health centers nationally. ...
- Savannah Morning News,
Research Suggests the More Fruits and Veggies Eaten, the Lower the ... 29 Jan 2006
...or death. Coronary heart disease remains the biggest killer, responsible for the deaths of about twice as many people. The report ...
- Daily News Central,
Impotence may provide a warning sign of coronary heart disease Jan 23, 2006
Erectile dysfunction may provide a warning sign of significant coronary heart disease researchers from the University of Chicago report in the January 23 issue ...
- News-Medical.net,
Erectile Dysfunction Predicts Coronary Heart Disease Jan 24, 2006
24 - Erectile dysfunction is an independent predictor of severe coronary heart disease among men suspected of cardiovascular disease, according to ...
- MedPage Today,
"Major" Depressive Disorder, Coronary Heart Disease, and the DSM ... Jan 23, 2006
Seventy-seven patients with documented coronary heart disease (CHD) were evaluated for demographic/risk factor characteristics, Major Depressive Disorder (MDD ...
- Psychosomatics (subscription)
List of Minnesota Heart Survey research findings Jan 26, 2006
Gillum RF. Coronary heart disease in black populations I. Mortality and morbidity. ... Gillum RF, Grant CT. Coronary heart disease in black populations II. ...
- Minneapolis Star Tribune (subscription),
Blue Cross Blue Shield offers advise you can take to heart Jan 27, 2006
...serious diseases, including heart disease. Coronary heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. With this in mind ...
- Rockland Mariner,
Hospital offers lectures, dance Jan 27, 2006
Topics will include information about coronary heart disease and how it develops, risk factors and symptoms of a heart attack, and a discussion about how to ...
- Bolton Common,
A Healthy Heart Jan 26, 2006
...latest in a wave of recent developments that could lead to im—portant changes in the way we diagnose, treat and prevent coronary heart disease (CHD), which ...
- Standard-Speaker,
Antidepressants lessen risk of heart attack Jan 27, 2006
...and disability in the United States, is often linked with depression: according to past studies, 20 percent of patients with coronary heart disease suffer from ...
- SheKnows.com,
Skinny Kids and Heart Disease Jan 18, 2006
January 18, 2006 - Coronary heart disease (CHD) is sometimes called coronary artery disease. A coronary artery is a blood vessel ...
- ABC7Chicago.com,
Erectile Dysfunction Common, Linked with Severity of Heart Disease Jan 24, 2006
In another study, researchers report that men with ED may have more severe cases of coronary heart disease and more risk factors for adverse outcomes than ...
- DG News
Severe Heart Disease, Poor Prognosis Linked To Erectile ... Jan 24, 2006
By JAMA/Archives, In a study, researchers report that men with ED may have more severe cases of coronary heart disease and more risk factors for adverse ...
- RxPG NEWS,
Severe Heart Disease, Poor Prognosis Linked to Erectile ... Jan 24, 2006
Researchers report that men with Erectile Dysfunction (ED) may have more severe cases of coronary heart disease and more risk factors for adverse outcomes than ...
- Kansas City infoZine,
Hospital Using IPod For High Tech Patient Education Jan 27, 2006
Some of the most common types include: high blood pressure (65 million Americans), coronary heart disease (13 million), congestive heart failure (4.9 million ...
- WSOCtv.com,
Erectile Dysfunction Can Signal Heart Trouble Jan 23, 2006
...study, Ward and colleagues examined 221 men who had nuclear stress testing, a common, noninvasive way of determining the severity of coronary heart disease. ...
- Forbes
Emerson offers heart disease lecture Jan 25, 2006
Topics will include information about coronary heart disease and how it develops, risk factors and symptoms of a heart attack, and a discussion about how to ...
- Weston Town Crier,
Erectile dysfunction linked to heart disease (24.01.06) Jan 24, 2006
Men with erectile dysfunction (ED) may have more severe cases of coronary heart disease and more risk factors for adverse outcomes than those without normal ...
- Age Concern England,
Erectile dysfunction can predict heart disease Jan 23, 2006
..."Erectile dysfunction is a stronger predictor than traditional coronary heart disease risk factors in this population,'' the authors write. ...
- CTV.com,
Heart Tests, Treatments May Be Overused Jan 23, 2006
..."So, we do not believe that the large increase in cardiac procedures reflects an underlying increase in coronary heart disease.". ...
- Forbes
"Barley Products to Claim Reduction in Risk of Coronary Heart ... Jan 26, 2006
December 2005, "that whole grain barley and barley-containing products will be allowed to claim that they reduce the risk of coronary heart disease (CHD)." The ...
- Market Wire (press release)
Soy Plays Important Role in an Overall Healthy Diet Jan 27, 2006
Media coverage of a recent statement by the American Heart Association failed to note that soy protein could reduce coronary heart disease (CHD) at a level ...
- eMaxHealth.com,
Portable defibrillators become more common Jan 26, 2006
...arrest. Cardiac arrest can result from such things as electrocution or drowning, but the most common cause is coronary heart disease. ...
- Bradenton Herald,
Gene Explains Asians' Resistance to Angina Drug Jan 27, 2006
Fudan University researchers examined 111 coronary heart disease patients who were self-administering nitroglycerin under the tongue whenever they experienced ...
- Forbes
Studies Link Erectile Dysfunction, Heart Disease Jan 24, 2006
In a study by University of Chicago researchers, erectile dysfunction was a stronger predictor of significant coronary heart disease than any of the ...
- NBC 17.com,
Why one community is at risk for heart disease Jan 23, 2006
Part one of the week-long series “Heart Smarts� takes a look at coronary heart disease. ... After a pet scan, doctors found he had coronary heart disease. ...
- MSNBC
Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Linked to Heart Disease - Impotence and ... Jan 24, 2006
...release from the University of Chicago Medical Center states: “In this study, ED was a stronger predictor of significant coronary heart disease than any of ...
- Best Syndication,
Heart disease linked to male impotence Jan 23, 2006
Work by scientists at the University of Chicago Hospitals showed that men with ED may contract more severe cases of coronary heart disease than those without. ...
- Unison.ie,
Timing of Postmenopausal Hormone Therapy a Critical Factor in ... Jan 19, 2006
...to a woman's age and time since onset of menopause may be a critical factor in whether hormone therapy protects against coronary heart disease, according to a ...
- Genetic Engineering News,
CVBT's Thomas Stegmann MD to Speak at SAUDI HEART ASSOCIATION Jan 26, 2006
Dr. Stegmann is a faculty member of the Conference and his lecture will address "New Treatment of Coronary Heart Disease: Neo-Angiogenesis." Dr. Stegmann's ...
- Business Wire (press release),
The American Medical Women's Association and the Tea Council of ... Jan 26, 2006
February, the American Medical Women's Association (AMWA) and the Tea Council of the USA are teaming up to raise awareness of coronary heart disease (CHD) and ...
- Yahoo! News (press release)
Erectile Dysfunction Common, Closely Tied to Heart Disease Jan 24, 2006
Roughly 55% of men had ED and it was associated with more severe coronary heart disease, left ventricular dysfunction, shorter exercise time, and with a lower ...
- Medscape (subscription)
Free 'Healthy Heart' Screenings at US Wal-Mart Stores and SAM'S ... Jan 27, 2006
Coronary heart disease is America's No. 1 cause of death. More than 60 percent of women and 50 percent of men who die suddenly from ...
- PR Newswire (press release),
Timing May Influence Effect of Hormone Therapy on Coronaries Jan 24, 2006
24 - Whether postmenopausal hormone therapy, if taken to relieve symptoms, affects a woman's risk for coronary heart disease may depend on the timing of therapy ...
- MedPage Today,
Thailand Plans Systematic Stem Cell Research Jan 26, 2006
...sends patients' blood samples to other countries to extract stem cells for specialised treatment of heart disease and coronary heart disease, but there appears ...
- Bernama,
It is recently seen that the usage of aspirin to prevent heart ... Jan 26, 2006
2002 and 2003 doubled (from 17 percent to 32 percent). This is in case of people who are not suffering from coronary heart disease.
- MedIndia,
New Licence for Blood Pressure Treatment Could Benefit Thousands Jan 24, 2006
...tolerability and the EUROPA investigators concluded that perindopril should be routinely considered for ALL patients with coronary heart disease, along with ...
- PR Newswire UK (press release),
Heart Disease Benefits in Hormone Replacement Therapy: Timing is ... Jan 25, 2006
Researchers found that, by starting hormone replacement therapy earlier, women have a 30% lower risk of coronary heart disease as compared to women who do not ...
- HeartZine,
More drugs to help reduce heart disease risk Jan 25, 2006
Coronary heart disease (CHD), which is caused by the narrowing of the arteries that supply the blood, is the most common type of CVD and is estimated to be the ...
- 4RFV,
Researchers Identify Gene Sequences Associated With Favourable ... Jan 26, 2006
...and sample collections to make a real difference to the study, diagnosis and, we hope, treatment of diseases such as TB, coronary heart disease, diabetes and ...
- Innovations-Report,
Folic acid is a B-list celebrity in waiting Jan 26, 2006
...issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association showed that folate and vitamin B6 protected women from developing coronary heart disease, reducing the ...
- Georgia Straight,
Many African Americans And Diabetics Not Using Aspirin To Ward Off ... Jan 25, 2006
Between 1997 and 1998 and 2002 and 2003, aspirin use almost doubled (from 17 percent to 32 percent) among those still free of coronary heart disease. ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
California Identifies Secondhand Smoke as a Toxic Air Contaminant Jan 27, 2006
Nonsmoking spouses of husbands and wives who smoke were found to be at greater risk of death from coronary heart disease, the OEHHA analysis found, although no ...
- Environment News Service
Aspirin Use Rises Among Heart Disease-Wary Americans Jan 19, 2006
...reduction in heart attacks and fatal heart attacks in patients taking aspirin will help reduce the death and disability from coronary heart disease in the ...
- SeniorJournal.com,
Cardiologists want to enhance testing for women's heart problems Jan 19, 2006
...and its Heart Institute, is a strong advocate of cardiac CT scans after studies he led confirmed that many cases of coronary heart disease go unnoticed by ...
- Newstarget.com,
Obesity Today Means Fatal Heart Disease Tomorrow Jan 10, 2006
...for nearly 40 years -- found that those who were obese in middle age had twice to quadruple the risk of being hospitalized for coronary heart disease in old ...
- MedPage Today,
Heart-disease predictors are deficient Jan 13, 2006
Traditional risk-factor scoring fails to identify approximately one-third of women likely to develop coronary heart disease (CHD), the leading cause of death ...
- Spokane Journal of Business,
US: Barley reduces risk of heart disease says FDA Jan 16, 2006
States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will allow whole grain barley and barley-containing products to claim reduction in risk of coronary heart disease. ...
- just-food.com,
Depression Is Not Good For Your Heart Dec 30, 2005
...diagnosed with depression, especially younger patients between 25 and 50 years of age, are at increased risk of developing Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) later ...
- Science Daily (press release)
Diabetic blacks have less coronary artery disease than diabetic ... Dec 31, 2005
...accepted – including by the US Food and Drug Administration ( FDA ) – as a marker for atherosclerosis and a predictor of coronary heart disease, so the ...
- Xagena.it,
Diet and die - it's a proven fact Jan 26, 2006
...healthy. Tests have shown that health problems like diabetes, hypertension and coronary heart disease occur only after losing weight. ...
- College of New Jersey Signal,
Center for Cholesterol Management Launches as Southern ... Jan 10, 2006
...test that provides both traditional lipids and the number of atherogenic particles to better identify and manage patients at risk for coronary heart disease. ...
- PR Newswire (press release),
Timing May Be Key to Hormone Therapy Jan 24, 2006
...new report, women who start HRT when they are younger, near the onset of menopause, have about a 30 percent lower risk of coronary heart disease compared with ...
- Forbes
Millions more to get heart drugs Jan 24, 2006
The Department of Health said statin prescribing had been rising by 30% a year since the National Service Framework for Coronary Heart Disease was introduced. ...
- BBC News,
Scottish Obesity, Disease Prompt Government Junk-Food Campaign Jan 24, 2006
According to Mac Armstrong, the chief medical officer for Scotland, mortality rates for coronary heart disease and stroke fell 44 percent and 40 percent ...
- Bloomberg
Work Stress Leads to Heart Disease, Study Shows (Update2) Jan 20, 2006
Community Health in December 2004. Coronary heart disease is the leading cause of death in developed countries. About 20.8 million people ...
- Bloomberg
Impotence linked to poor heart prognosis Jan 23, 2006
...chronic conditions like heart disease and hypertension, but they also revealed that men with ED may have more severe cases of coronary heart disease and more ...
- United Press International
Health matters: Include foods rich in folic acid as part of daily ... Jan 25, 2006
Homocysteine is an amino acid in the blood which, in excessive quantities, puts an individual at higher risk for coronary heart disease, stroke and peripheral ...
- Billings Gazette,
Health matters: 'Combination diet' can help cholesterol Jan 18, 2006
The No. 1 killer of Americans is coronary heart disease. This disease of the arteries that feed the heart muscle can cause heart ...
- Billings Gazette,
One in five has erectile problems Jan 25, 2006
Meanwhile a study at the University of Chicago Hospitals showed that men with ED may develop more severe cases of coronary heart disease than those who do not ...
- Irish Health,
Chinese people get a taste for 'healthy' chocolate Jan 24, 2006
Flavanols prevent the build up of cholesterol in arteries that, if not prevented, can lead to diseases like atherosclerosis, coronary heart disease and cardiac ...
- Xinhua,
Get up and go for it - learn to exercise heart smart Jan 22, 2006
Don't let the weather stop you, but be aware that winter months bring a reported increase in the number of deaths from coronary heart disease. ...
- ic Wales,
Fear: The new weight-loss tactic Jan 24, 2006
...considering obesity increases the likelihood of such health complications as hypertension, Type II diabetes, coronary heart disease, stroke, respiratory ...
- Northern Star Online,
Genome Foundation to set up National Centre Jan 25, 2006
Millions of people were suffering from inherited disease like thalassemia, muscular dystrophy, diabetes and coronary heart disease. ...
- Hindu,
Soy health benefits in question after AHA review of studies Jan 23, 2006
In October 1999, the US Food and Drug Administration approved labeling for foods containing soy protein as protective against coronary heart disease. ...
- Stop Soybean Rust News,
The Need for Preventing Cardiovascular Disease Jan 11, 2006
Data on the role of lycopene from tomato-based foods strongly suggests that it plays a role in the prevention of coronary heart disease (CHD), [5] particularly ...
- Medscape (subscription)
NICE Guidance on Implantable Defibrillators Shows Heart but Needs ... Jan 24, 2006
Clinical trials tell us that their risk of sudden death is as high as that of patients with coronary heart disease, and that ICDs can also save their lives. ...
- PR Newswire UK (press release),
Statement of Facts: Soy and Cholesterol Jan 25, 2006
In 1999, The Solae Company successfully petitioned the FDA to issue an unqualified health claim for soy protein and coronary heart disease. ...
- Newswise (press release)
Central Coast Nutraceuticals, Inc. Announces Launch of Cholestapro ... Jan 23, 2006
...so effective for cholesterol reduction they have even been given FDA Approval for Total and LDL Cholesterol and for reducing the Risk of Coronary Heart Disease ...
- I-Newswire.com (press release)
NICE Guidance Set To Increase The Number Of Patients Receiving ... Jan 24, 2006
...occurs in approximately 50,000 - 70,000 people annually in the UK and represents the largest proportion of deaths attributable to coronary heart disease (CHD). ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
Obesity In Middle Age Raises Heart Disease, Diabetes Risk In Older ... Jan 11, 2006
In general, there was a consistent relationship in both men and women for hospitalization for and death from coronary heart disease, cardiovascular disease and ...
- Science Daily (press release)
Spread the Love - figleaves.com joins forces with the British ... Jan 20, 2006
Nurses. * One in six women die from coronary heart disease. * Coronary heart disease kills four times as many women as breast cancer. ...
- Response Source (press release),
Weight-Loss Drug Orlistat Soon may be Sold Over-the-Counter Jan 24, 2006
Overweight and obesity substantially raise the risk of morbidity from hypertension, dyslipidemia, type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease, stroke, gallbladder ...
- SeniorJournal.com,
Obesity in middle age linked to higher death risk in older age Jan 10, 2006
...high cholesterol levels but who are obese have an increased risk in older age for hospitalization or death from coronary heart disease, cardiovascular disease ...
- Food Consumer,
How to Avoid a Broken Heart Jan 9, 2006
Coronary artery disease (CAD), cardiovascular disease (CVD), ischemic heart disease and coronary heart disease (CHD) are all synonyms for the general term ...
- Natural Products Industry Insider,
Police commisioner mum on autopsy details Jan 24, 2006
...officer of the Commissioner of Police, death was due to, “natural causes to with heart failure, hypertensive heart disease and severe coronary heart disease ...
- Sun St.Kitts/Nevis,
Soy could worsen heart disease, study Jan 4, 2006
In 1999 the FDA approved an unqualified health claim linking consumption of soy foods to a reduced risk of coronary heart disease. ...
- FoodProductionDaily.com,
FDA regulation helps consumer choose fats more wisely Jan 16, 2006
Higher levels of bad cholesterol, or low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL), can lead to coronary heart disease - one of the leading causes of death in the ...
- Hagerstown Morning Herald,
MRI tracks progress Jan 23, 2006
Ho's approach also could be used to track inflammatory cells involved in brain injury, coronary heart disease and autoimmune disorders, Teuteberg said. ...
- Monessen Valley Independent,
Hit squads to help 18 NHS trusts Jan 25, 2006
...record resources including shorter waiting times, better access to drugs and operations for people suffering from cancer and coronary heart disease, and more ...
- Politics.co.uk,
Trans Fat Sneak Back Into American Diets Jan 21, 2006
...and amount of these "bad" fats, which have been linked to elevated levels of LDL (bad) cholesterol and increased risk of coronary heart disease, would finally ...
- Benicia News,
Here's the skinny for winning your personal battle of the bulge Jan 24, 2006
...puts people at an increased risk of obesity-related illnesses, such as diabetes mellitus, hypertension, osteoarthritis, coronary heart disease, abnormal blood ...
- The Republican,
Free CPR class offered for 'friends and family' Jan 25, 2006
Coronary heart disease accounts for the deaths of about 550,000 of the 927,000 adults who will die as a result of cardiovascular disease. ...
- Conroe Courier,
Diabetes: No way to downplay the dangers Jan 21, 2006
It’s the leading cause of lower limb amputations.". Diabetics also have an extra risk of coronary heart disease and stroke. "We ...
- MetroWest Daily News,
FAQ about Trans Fat Nutrition Labeling Dec 30, 2005
Trans fat behaves like saturated fat by raising low-density lipoprotein (LDL or "bad") cholesterol that increases your risk of coronary heart disease (CHD). ...
- Food Consumer,
Small print has good oil on waistline Jan 13, 2006
..."In the Mediterranean, they eat twice as much bread as we do, usually without any spread, and this is reflected in their lower levels of coronary heart disease ...
- Australian,
Help for Hot Flashes Jan 17, 2006
A 50-year-old woman who is only slightly overweight and relatively inactive, with borderline but normal risk for coronary heart disease, could raise her chance ...
- Newsweek
Acusphere Announces Publication in the Journal of Controlled ... Jan 17, 2006
AI-700 is a uniquely designed drug intended to improve the use of ultrasound in effectively screening patients for coronary heart disease (CHD) by enabling ...
- Genetic Engineering News,
Fatty liver predicts heart disease in diabetics Jan 4, 2006
During a 5-year follow-up period, 248 subjects developed nonfatal coronary heart disease -- defined as having a nonfatal heart attack or needing heart bypass ...
- Reuters
Middle-age obesity raises risk later Jan 10, 2006
Journal of the American Medical Association, found that obese adults ages 33 to 65 have a 43 percent higher risk of dying from coronary heart disease after age ...
- Washington Times,
Heart-smart activity for cardiac patients Jan 15, 2006
...in the The Medical Journal of Australia, provide "safe and appropriate" physical activity advice to people with stable coronary heart disease, heart failure ...
- The Mercury,
Soy: Bad for your heart? Jan 18, 2006
...stand in stark contrast to the FDA's 1999 approval of a health claim on food labels stating that consumption of soy protein reduces coronary heart disease risk ...
- myDNA.com,
Barley products to carry heart health claim Jan 4, 2006
...barley meal. Coronary heart disease (CHD) is a global killer responsible for 500,000 deaths per year in the US alone. Risk factors ...
- FoodNavigator-USA,
As Noise Rises, So May Heart Risks 23 Nov 2005
..."One of the strengths of the paper is the attempt to include traditional, established risk factors for coronary heart disease in the explanatory model ...
- Forbes
Nearly half of people with diabetes are not using aspirin to ... 23 Nov 2005
According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA), a diagnosis of diabetes as an adult presents a similar level of coronary heart disease (CHD) risk as ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
Wider use of cholesterol lowering drug could save thousands of ... 23 Nov 2005
Cholesterol is known to worsen the condition of patients suffering from diabetes and also increases the risk of coronary heart disease. ...
- ClickPress (press release),
Medicare Decides Obesity Stomach Surgery too Risky for Senior ... 23 Nov 2005
Some of the most important, common, and costly co-morbidities include hypertension, dyslipidemia, type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease, stroke, gallbladder ...
- SeniorJournal.com,
Pantry raid 23 Nov 2005
They have 2 grams of trans fat. Research has shown a correlation between diets high in trans fats and some diseases such as coronary heart disease. ...
- Fort Wayne Journal Gazette,
Sweet obsession 23 Nov 2005
...early, one in three of these overweight children will grow into overweight adults at increased risk for type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease, stroke and ...
- Bismarck Tribune,
Growth patterns into childhood reveal risk of coronary heart ... Nov 20, 2005
The risk of developing coronary heart disease as an adult is more strongly related to childhood growth patterns than body weight at any particular point in ...
- Xagena.it,
Coronary Heart Disease Nov 18, 2005
Coronary Heart Disease, or Coronary Artery Disease (CAD), is caused by blocked arteries that are unable to deliver blood carrying oxygen and nutrients to the ...
- Harvard Post,
Five Years of Tamoxifen Reduces Mortality from Coronary Heart ... Nov 11, 2005
...assigned patients to two or five years of adjuvant tamoxifen therapy found that five years of tamoxifen reduced the risk of death from coronary heart disease. ...
- Cancer Consultants (press release),
Women Receive Less Aggressive Treatment For Chest Pain And Heart ... Nov 22, 2005
...have shown that magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) can predict the risk of heart attacks or cardiac deaths in coronary heart disease patients, according to a ...
- Science Daily (press release)
80% of Coronary Heart Disease is Preventable Nov 14, 2005
The key factor for reducing the heart disease risk is not smoking at all, says Dr. Willett. In the area of diet, only fairly modest ...
- HeartZine,
Clinical burden of stroke greater than that of heart disease in ... Nov 16, 2005
The clinical burden of stroke and transient ischaemic attack (mini-stroke) is now greater than that of coronary heart disease in the UK, concludes an article ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
Protein, Good Fats in Peanuts Reduce Blood Pressure and Heart ... Nov 22, 2005
...are good; it's just that the higher protein and unsaturated fat diets are somewhat better." All diets reduced blood pressure and coronary heart disease risk. ...
- Yahoo! News (press release)
Growth patterns into childhood reveal risk of coronary heart ... Oct 26, 2005
PORTLAND, Ore. - The risk of developing coronary heart disease as an adult is more ... Coronary heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. ...
- EurekAlert (press release),
High statin dose for patients with previous heart attack of little ... Nov 20, 2005
...arrest with resuscitation), but did appear to have reduced risk when certain secondary outcomes (composite end points of any coronary heart disease event) were ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
Aspirin Helps Prevent Heart Disease and Stroke in Women Nov 22, 2005
The second study involved data from six other studies, in which 95,000 people without coronary heart disease were assigned to take either low-dose aspirin or ...
- HeartZine,
Justice at Workplace and Reduced Risk of Coronary Heart Disease Oct 24, 2005
Newswise — A sense of fair treatment in the workplace was associated with a reduced risk of coronary heart disease in a large long-term study of British ...
- Newswise (press release)
Fair Treatment at Workplace Reduces Risk of Coronary Heart Disease Oct 24, 2005
By Archives of Internal Medicine, A sense of fair treatment in the workplace was associated with a reduced risk of coronary heart disease in a large long-term ...
- RxPG NEWS,
Extra Years of Tamoxifen Reduce Death From Coronary Heart Disease Nov 5, 2005
Women with early-stage breast cancer who are treated with 5 years of tamoxifen have a lower rate of death from coronary heart disease than women who receive ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
'Tis the season to be especially wary about health Nov 22, 2005
Thanksgiving start of the winter holiday season also begins a hazardous period for health, especially for millions of people with coronary heart disease. ...
- Rocklin and Roseville Today,
Internet May Aid In Treating Panic Sufferers Nov 22, 2005
Panic Disorder Appears To Increase Risk Of Coronary Heart Disease (September 24, 2005) -- Patients with panic disorder have nearly double the risk for coronary ...
- Science Daily (press release)
Sensible drinking Nov 22, 2005
The studies also show that light to moderate alcohol drinkers have a lower risk for fatal or non-fatal coronary heart disease (CHD) than those who do not ...
- Malaysia Star,
Statins May Simulate Stem Cells For Heart Repair Nov 17, 2005
Toll (March 18, 1998) -- Statins, the newest class of cholesterol-reducing drugs, dramatically lower the risk of dying from coronary heart disease and other ...
- Science Daily (press release)
Casualties on the rise as we lose battle of the bulge Nov 19, 2005
English civil servants found that those who felt they were fairly treated at work were at a 30 per cent lower risk of coronary heart disease incidents than ...
- New Zealand Herald,
Heart attack deaths peak at the holidays Nov 21, 2005
Thanksgiving start of winter holiday season also begins a hazardous period for health - especially for millions of people with coronary heart disease. ...
- Toledo Blade,
Experts Extol Almond Heart-Health Benefit During American Heart ... Nov 21, 2005
Results: Blood pressure, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, and estimated coronary heart disease risk were lower on each diet compared with baseline. ...
- PR Newswire (press release),
Small steps lead to big strides against heart disease, diabetes Nov 21, 2005
Better lifestyle habits - think less junk food, more fish and more exercise - can help prevent 80 percent of coronary heart disease and 90 percent of type 2 ...
- AZ Central.com,
Nuts Over Nuts! Nov 22, 2005
...with people who ate nuts less than one time per week, those who ate them one to four times per week had a 25% reduced risk of dying from coronary heart disease ...
- The Commentator (subscription),
Unfit and Lean Have Fewer Cardiac Risk Factors Than Fit and Fat Nov 22, 2005
...showed that participants who were highly fit and had a normal body mass index (BMI) had the best risk factor profiles for coronary heart disease (CHD), while ...
- Medscape (subscription)
On taking anger to heart Nov 22, 2005
...“Hostile men, but not women, were more than twice as likely to suffer recurrent coronary heart disease events,� the paper said. ...
- Indian Express,
New Data Examines Effects of Crestor Alone or in Combination with ... Nov 22, 2005
As all subjects had symptomatic coronary heart disease, diabetes or inherited high cholesterol, they were at high risk by current guidelines. ...
- DG News
'My daughters died from a curable disease' Nov 22, 2005
..."If it was coronary heart disease that affects businessmen or some other rich disease, there would be better attention to it," Edgington said.
- The South African Star (subscription),
Hospital heart centre given the thumbs up Nov 17, 2005
Dr David Walker, lead clinician for coronary heart disease, said: "It's going to take a little while before everyone is used to the new equipment but Jean's ...
- Hastings Observer,
Alzheimer's caregivers prone to gingivitis Nov 22, 2005
...intriguing," Schneiderman says, "because inflammation can have important consequences in terms of the progression of atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease ...
- myDNA.com,
Kos Reports on New Research Presented at AHA: Raising Hdl-c or “ ... Nov 16, 2005
...by the Department of Veteran Affairs), showed that raising HDL-C levels in patients with low HDL-C significantly reduced coronary heart disease events.[7]. ...
- PharmaLive.com (press release),
The Great Cholesterol Myth Nov 18, 2005
...refer to the results as 'disappointing', and say in their conclusions: 'The overall results do not show a beneficial effect on Coronary Heart Disease or total ...
- Spiked,
Substituting carbohydrates in diet with protein or unsaturated ... Nov 20, 2005
The researchers found that blood pressure, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, and estimated coronary heart disease risk were lower on each diet in comparison ...
- Xagena.it,
Depressive Symptoms and 24-Hour Urinary Norepinephrine Excretion ... Nov 13, 2005
Previous studies have also found alterations of the sympathetic nervous system in depressed patients with coronary heart disease, including increased heart ...
- Am J Psychiatry (subscription)
Diet, Exercise Linked to Heart Disease, Type 2 Diabetes Prevention Nov 12, 2005
Newswise — Coronary heart disease and type 2 diabetes may be preventable for most people, according to the results of a 25-year study to be presented at the ...
- Newswise (press release)
Drinking Decaffeinated Coffee May Be Harmful To Heart Health Nov 20, 2005
According to the American Heart Association, whether high caffeine intake increases the risk of coronary heart disease is still under study, however moderate ...
- Science Daily (press release)
Geni Herbs takes PomElla into beverages Nov 22, 2005
...in the September 16 issue of the Journal of Cardiology, showed that it could increase blood flow to the heart in patients with ischemic coronary heart disease. ...
- NutraIngredients-usa.com,
Toshiba Hosts Presentation On Coronary Artery Imaging Nov 21, 2005
...that enable physicians to clearly visualize the heart, vessel walls and surrounding structures to detect the early onset of coronary heart disease and reduce ...
- WebWire (press release),
Heart-attack deaths peak during holidays Nov 18, 2005
Thanksgiving start of the winter holiday season also begins a hazardous period for health — especially for millions of people with coronary heart disease. ...
- Quad City Times,
Survey Finds Nearly Half of People With Diabetes Are Not Using ... Nov 21, 2005
3) According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA), a diagnosis of diabetes as an adult presents a similar level of coronary heart disease (CHD) risk as ...
- PR Newswire (press release),
Study supports soy/heart health message for African-Americans Nov 16, 2005
...researchers from John Hopkins University presented new research indicating their ability to reduce two strong indicators for coronary heart disease in African ...
- NutraIngredients-usa.com,
Long tamoxifen therapy cuts heart deaths Nov 10, 2005
Women with breast cancer who take tamoxifen for five rather than two years apparently lower their risk of dying from coronary heart disease, according to a ...
- Sydney Morning Herald (subscription),
Longer tamoxifen therapy cuts heart disease deaths Nov 10, 2005
Health) - Women with breast cancer who take tamoxifen for 5 rather than 2 years apparently lower their risk of dying from coronary heart disease, according to ...
- ABC News
Data Demonstrate Lp-PLA2 Is Better Predictor of Cardiovascular ... Nov 14, 2005
...atherosclerosis. Previous hypotheses on the cause of coronary heart disease focused around lipid accumulation within the arterial walls. ...
- Biotech Intelligence (press release),
Drug May Help Prevent Cardiovascular Disease In Type 2 Diabetes ... Nov 14, 2005
CVD) - heart attack, stroke, and bypass surgery - in patients with type 2 diabetes but does not reduce the combined risk of coronary heart disease death and ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
Diabetes Drug Pulls Double Duty Nov 16, 2005
...who have diabetes and a heart attack benefit from getting pioglitazone on top of optimal treatment of diabetes and coronary heart disease treatment," Erdmann ...
- Forbes
TV Ads Showcase Deadly Effects Of Second Hand Smoking Nov 21, 2005
Exposure to secondhand smoke is responsible for nearly 3,000 lung cancer deaths, and at least 35,000 coronary heart disease deaths each year.
- All Headline News
Childhood Growth Pattern Linked to Heart Disease Risk Oct 26, 2005
26 - Children who start out skinny and small, but gain weight relatively rapidly after the age of two are at increased risk for coronary heart disease later in ...
- MedPage Today,
Fournier Pharma Announces Results of the Largest Clinical Trial in ... Nov 14, 2005
...and Finland. The primary outcome of the trial was coronary events (coronary heart disease [CHD] death or non-fatal MI). The outcome ...
- news aktuell (Pressemitteilung),
Merck/Schering-Plough Announces Update for the IMPROVE-IT Trial Nov 15, 2005
...of treatment with simvastatin were assessed in patients at high risk of coronary events because of existing coronary heart disease, diabetes, peripheral vessel ...
- Business Wire (press release),
Medical Benefits of Taraweeh Prayers Nov 18, 2005
It is well known that exercise prevents coronary heart disease (CHD), increases high density lipo-proteins (HDL or healthy Cholesterol), increases maximum ...
- American Muslim,
Depression, Stress and the Risk of Heart Disease Oct 31, 2005
Smith et al., 1995a, 1993) and the risk is directly related to the severity of mood symptoms: a one- to twofold increase in coronary heart disease (CHD) for ...
- Psychiatric Times,
Heart health benefits of walking and sports in Japan Nov 1, 2005
...or Europe, those who walk more or engage in regular sports activity tend to have lower levels of ischemic stroke and coronary heart disease, according to a new ...
- Medical News Today (press release),
Fenofibrate May Help Thwart Cardiovascular Disease in Type 2 ... Nov 15, 2005
...for higher statin use, the investigators concluded that the fenofibrate cohort would have experienced a reduced risk of coronary heart disease events by 19% (P ...
- DG News
Unopposed Conjugated Equine Estrogens Don't Prevent Peripheral ... Nov 14, 2005
...medroxyprogesterone acetate, no effect on clinical peripheral artery disease was identified in healthy postmenopausal women or those with coronary heart disease ...
- DG News
AHA: Switching Some Carbs for Protein or Fat Helps Blood Pressure Nov 16, 2005
The 10-year risk of coronary heart disease was lower on each study diet by 16.1% to 21.0%, as estimated from the Framingham risk equation. ...
- MedPage Today,
TV Ad Tells Powerful Personal Story About the Harm of Secondhand ... Nov 21, 2005
Exposure to secondhand smoke is responsible for up to 3,000 lung cancer deaths and at least 35,000 coronary heart disease deaths each year. ...
- PR Newswire (press release),
Smith Barney Downgrades Solvay To Sell Nov 21, 2005
...events fell, fatal events actually rose 19% and patients with a history of cardiovascular disease saw an 8% increase in the occurrence of coronary heart disease ...
- New Ratings
Crafting bicycle-friendly policies carries more urgency than ever Nov 21, 2005
...the risk of numerous diseases and health conditions, according to the CDC, including hypertension, type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease, stroke, gallbladder ...
- Asheville Citizen-Times,
Diabetic Blacks Have Less Coronary Artery Disease than Diabetic ... Nov 1, 2005
...is widely accepted – including by the US Food and Drug Administration – as a marker for atherosclerosis and a predictor of coronary heart disease, so the ...
- Newswise (press release)
Don't Work Your Heart Out Oct 24, 2005
British civil servants who felt they were being treated fairly at work were at reduced risk of coronary heart disease, a new study reports. ...
- Forbes
Obesity connected to health problems Nov 18, 2005
Women with a BMI over 30 are nearly twice as likely to suffer from coronary heart disease than women maintaining a healthy weight, according to NHANES data. ...
- Guymon Daily Herald,
AHA: Fibrate Fails to Reduce Heart Disease Deaths in Diabetics Nov 14, 2005
...plus standard therapy in the Fenofibrate Intervention and Event Lowering in Diabetes (FIELD) study had a slight increase in coronary heart disease mortality (P ...
- MedPage Today,
Possible Role for Dentists in the Fight Against Heart Disease Nov 11, 2005
...“This could place dentists in the frontlines for identifying patients at risk of coronary heart disease,� says Michael Glick, DMD, who co-authored the ...
- Newswise (press release)
Fattening up skinny toddlers risks heart health Oct 27, 2005
Toddlers who are skinny at age two, and then rapidly put on weight, are up to three times more likely to develop coronary heart disease as adults than their ...
- New Scientist (subscription),
WHAT'S THE DEAL WITH READY MEALS AS M&S BAN DANGER FATS Nov 20, 2005
They raise the type of cholesterol in the blood that increases the risk of coronary heart disease and the effects of trans fats may be worse than saturated fats ...
- Glasgow Daily Record,
Bare facts: Middle age is not time to hibernate Nov 22, 2005
...age 65 lower their risk of death by nearly 50 percent, and women who walk more than two hours a week reduce their risk of coronary heart disease even more ...
- Mail Tribune,
Child's Growth Predicts Adult Heart Woes Oct 26, 2005
A review of the histories of 357 men and 87 women who went on to develop coronary heart disease as adults by 2003 showed a clear pattern, Barker said. ...
- ABC News
Large Scale Clinical Trial MEGA Study Employing the Hyperlipidemia ... Nov 17, 2005
...of Health and Welfare at the time) targeting approximately 8,000 mild to moderate hyperlipidemia patients with no past history of coronary heart disease. ...
- PharmaLive.com (press release),
Justice in the Workplace Associated with Reduced Heart Disease ... Oct 24, 2005
A sense of fair treatment in the workplace was associated with a reduced risk of coronary heart disease in a large long-term study of British office workers ...
- Consumer Affairs
First Data to Show Addition of a Bile Acid Sequestrant (WelChol ... Nov 15, 2005
BAS), when added to statin therapy, reduces hs-CRP levels, which is a marker for inflammation and also a strong predictor of coronary heart disease (CHD) events ...
- PR Newswire (press release),
Diets rich in olive oil, beans benefit heart, study shows Nov 16, 2005
All three diets produced large enough reductions in blood pressure and LDL cholesterol to cut the 10-year risk of coronary heart disease by at least 16 percent ...
- San Francisco Chronicle,
Fewer Carbs Boost DASH Diet's Heart Benefits Nov 16, 2005
All of the diets lowered participants' blood pressure, LDL cholesterol and estimated coronary heart disease risk, the researchers report, and the protein and ...
- Forbes
Drinking decaf coffee may harm heart health Nov 17, 2005
According to the American Heart Association, although it is unknown how high caffeine intake affects the risk of coronary heart disease, moderate coffee ...
- Food Consumer,
Kos Reports on New Research Presented at AHA: Raising HDL-C or '' ... Nov 15, 2005
...by the Department of VeteranAffairs), showed that raising HDL-C levels in patients with low HDL-Csignificantly reduced coronary heart disease events.(7). ...
- Finanzen.net,
Heart Disease, Diabetes Are Preventable Nov 13, 2005
14 (Online): Better lifestyle habits -- think less junk food, more fish and more exercise -- can help prevent 80 percent of coronary heart disease and 90 ...
- PakTribune.com,
More protein, less carbs may cut heart risk Nov 16, 2005
...risk. Each diet was found to lower blood pressure, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, and estimated coronary heart disease risk. ...
- Food Navigator,
M&S bans man-made fats from foods as health fears increase Nov 19, 2005
...the fats. The agency said: “These fats can raise blood cholesterol levels and increase the risk of coronary heart disease.�. Of ...
- Times Online,
'Gold standard' of dietary recommendations found Nov 17, 2005
...that compared with the participants' usual diet, each of the three diets lowered blood pressure, LDL cholesterol, and estimated coronary heart disease risk. ...
- Harvard University Gazette,
Extinguishing a bad habit Nov 16, 2005
...function increases. Once you make it a year smoke free, the excess risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a smoker's. If ...
- Henderson Daily Dispatch,
Omron Healthcare Develops Non-Invasive Augmentation Index ... Nov 14, 2005
...one or more forms of cardiovascular disease, including over 60 million people with hypertension, over 10 million people with coronary heart disease and over ...
- PR Newswire (press release),
Most Recent Vioxx Study Shows Merck Will Need More Than Courtroom ... Nov 14, 2005
..."Rofecoxib [Vioxx] increases the risk of serious coronary heart disease as defined by acute myocardial infarction [heart attack] and sudden cardiac death,". ...
- Newsinferno.com,
Two UT Southwestern researchers honored by American Heart ... Nov 16, 2005
III, made up of the nation's top cholesterol experts who set national guidelines in 1993 and 2001 for controlling cholesterol to prevent coronary heart disease ...
- EurekAlert (press release),
Eating out bad for kids’ health, study finds Nov 17, 2005
...chairman of the Department of Nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health, said his 25-year study indicated 80 percent of coronary heart disease cases and ...
- Food Consumer,
More protein, less carbs may cut heart risk Nov 16, 2005
...disease risk. Each diet lowered blood pressure, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, and estimated coronary heart disease risk. But ...
- NutraIngredients.com,
Healthy diet prevents heart disease, diabetes Nov 15, 2005
More than 80 percent of coronary heart disease cases and 90 percent of type 2 diabetes could potentially be prevented with a moderate change of diet and other ...
- Food Consumer,
Reducing the Risk of Heart Disease: New Nature Made(R) ... Nov 10, 2005
Emerging science suggests that inflammation is one of the possible causes of coronary heart disease.(1)(2)(3) To offer Americans a convenient, science-based ...
- Genetic Engineering News,
Healthy diet, exercise can prevent heart disease, diabetes Nov 14, 2005
A study,conducted over a period of 25-years has found that more than 80 percent of coronary heart disease cases and 90 percent of type-two diabetes cases could ...
- Webindia123,
World COPD Day Nov. 16—‘Breathless not Helpless’ Nov 16, 2005
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates COPD is the fourth-leading cause of death worldwide (after coronary heart disease, cerebrovascular disease and ...
- Rock River Times,
Emerging Science Note/Men Take Bullying to Heart Nov 18, 2005
They discovered that highly hostile men suffered from recurrent coronary heart disease at twice the rate of their mellower counterparts. ...
- Living on the Earth,
Reducing the Risk for Cardiovascular Complications in Diabetes Oct 26, 2005
Although statin therapy has been shown to significantly reduce the risk for coronary heart disease (CHD) events, residual CHD risk remains, even with optimal ...
- Medscape (subscription)
Cardiac Rehab Offers Longer Life to Heart Attack Survivors Oct 31, 2005
What's less clear, however, was whether programs focused on modification of other coronary heart disease risk factors could offer benefits similar to those ...
- MedPage Today,
The beat goes on: Don’t fret about a heart attack 02 Oct 2005
...are not healthy generally – or if you have or are at elevated risk for hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol or coronary heart disease – your physician ...
- Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Health Studies 02 Oct 2005
The health studies presented here focus on coronary heart disease, diabetes, mental health, musculoskeletal disorders and other main public health problems. ...
- Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Exercise Stress Testing Helps Identify Coronary Heart Disease Risk Sep 26, 2005
...can improve dramatically on existing techniques that predict who is most likely to suffer a heart attack or die from coronary heart disease, the leading cause ...
- Johns Hopkins Gazette
Panic Disorder Appears To Increase Risk Of Coronary Heart Disease Sep 24, 2005
Patients with panic disorder have nearly double the risk for coronary heart disease, and those also diagnosed with depression are at almost three times the risk ...
- Science Daily (press release)
Hygiene Hypothesis May Explain Rise in Coronary Heart Disease Sep 23, 2005
According to the investigators, "improved hygiene in early childhood might partially explain the greatest epidemic of the 20th century, coronary heart disease ...
- Medscape (subscription)
A few changes reduce risk of heart attack Oct 1, 2005
...and pulse return to normal; within 1 day, your probability of a heart attack begins to decrease; within 1 year, your risk of coronary heart disease is half ...
- Packet Online
Coronary Heart Disease Is Under-Diagnosed, Under-Treated in Women Sep 1, 2005
Newswise — Coronary heart disease is under-diagnosed, under-treated, and under-researched in women, says a senior doctor in this week’s BMJ. ...
- Newswise (press release)
Pomegranate Juice May Affect the Progression of Coronary Heart ... Sep 16, 2005
Men and women with coronary heart disease who drink one glass of pomegranate juice daily may improve blood flow to their heart, according to a new study. ...
- Genetic Engineering News
Dumaguing: Cardiac benefits of sports Oct 1, 2005
...studies clearly documented that increased levels of average daily physical activity were correlated to a reduced rate of coronary heart disease and reduced ...
- Sun Star
Preventing coronary heart disease Sep 5, 2005
An unhealthy lifestyle and diet are contributing factors in coronary heart disease which is the No. 1 killer in the country. KASMIAH MUSTAPHA writes. ...
- New Straits Times
Diseases of heart Sep 26, 2005
Coronary artery disease (CAD), also called coronary heart disease (CHD), results when the coronary arteries-the blood vessels that carry blood and oxygen to ...
- Kathmandu Post
Panic Disorder Increases the Risk of Heart Disease Sep 27, 2005
According to a study in the current issue of Psychosomatic Medicine, people with panic disorder are at double the normal risk for coronary heart disease. ...
- Newsinferno.com
Experimental Compound Reveals Metabolic Disturbances In The Heart Oct 1, 2005
...have shown that magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) can predict the risk of heart attacks or cardiac deaths in coronary heart disease patients, according to a ...
- Science Daily (press release)
One young person a week dies from heart failure Oct 1, 2005
The conditions that accounted for many of the cardiac deaths were coronary heart disease, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and cardiac arrhythmia. ...
- The Sunday Times
Heart Disease Patients Face Greater Risk Of PTSD Sep 26, 2005
Panic Disorder Appears To Increase Risk Of Coronary Heart Disease (September 24, 2005) -- Patients with panic disorder have nearly double the risk for coronary ...
- Science Daily (press release)
LIFELONG HEALTH : Peripheral vascular disease risk factor for ... Sep 18, 2005
If asymptomatic peripheral vascular disease is identified aggressive treatment to prevent coronary heart disease and strokes is critically important. ...
- Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (subscription)
Calcium scans help predict heart disease in healthy men Sep 6, 2005
...relatively young and healthy men, CT scans that detect calcium deposits in heart arteries can help predict the risk of coronary heart disease, according to a ...
- Medical News Today (press release)
FDA Approvals: Lipitor, Arimidex, Tramadol ER Sep 29, 2005
...of myocardial infarction and stroke in patients with type 2 diabetes with multiple risk factors but no evidence of coronary heart disease; anastrozole tablets ...
- Medscape (subscription)
Watch your shape for your heart's sake Sep 24, 2005
Since the last 20 years, the number of people suffering from heart diseases, especially Coronary Heart Disease (CHD), has increased five-fold, according to ...
- Kathmandu Post
Health Effects of Passive Smoking Questioned Sep 29, 2005
..."The association between exposure to environmental tobacco smoke and coronary heart disease and lung cancer may be considerably weaker than generally believed ...
- PakTribune.com
Elevated GGT Enzyme May Predict Risk Of Death From Cardiovascular ... Sep 27, 2005
In men, elevated GGT had a statistically significant association with death caused by chronic coronary heart disease, congestive heart failure, ischemic stroke ...
- Science Daily (press release)
Taking health issues to heart Sep 20, 2005
By Jenny Goodrick. One in four women stands a chance of developing coronary heart disease, according to the September Heart Month article. Food for thought. ...
- The Mercury (subscription)
Smoking a Cigar increases risk of dying by heart diseases and lung ... Sep 25, 2005
Researchers have found that smoking increased the risk of death from coronary heart disease and lung cancer. Women smokers are highly ...
- MedIndia
How's Your Heart Health? Jigsaw Health’s New Essential Omega-3 ... Sep 29, 2005
Studies have shown that regularly taking heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids can help reduce the risk for coronary heart disease. ...
- PR Web (press release)
Cholesterol Drugs May Aid Against Heart Disease Sep 26, 2005
..."What we have shown is that the key thing is to find people who are at risk of coronary heart disease or stroke and treat them with a regimen that reduces LDL ...
- All Headline News
Obesity, Diabetes and Heart Disease: New Research Initiated Sep 28, 2005
Coronary heart disease is a condition that affects more than half a million Scots and approximately 2.6 million people throughout the entire United Kingdom ...
- HeartZine
Does Control of Stress Hormone Link Heart Disease and Obesity Sep 26, 2005
...(I-Newswire) - A staggering 2.6 million people are estimated to be living with coronary heart disease ( CHD ) in the UK today - a number that is rising year on ...
- I-Newswire.com (press release)
Eating salmon reduces the risk of heart disease death Sep 27, 2005
27 September, 2005 - “Eating one to two servings of oil-rich fish every week appears to reduce the risk of coronary heart disease by twenty-five per cent ...
- Fishupdate.com
Increased GGT Linked to Cardiovascular Mortality Sep 30, 2005
...observed. In men, a high GGT was linked to death from chronic coronary heart disease, heart failure, and ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke. ...
- Medscape (subscription)
Pomegranate juice’s heart benefits backed by study Sep 19, 2005
...is stacking up, as the latest research indicates that drinking a glass of pomegranate juice each day may be of benefit for patients with coronary heart disease ...
- Food Navigator
Statin therapy can reduce the incidence of major coronary events ... Sep 30, 2005
...trials have shown that interventions that lower LDL cholesterol concentrations can significantly reduce the incidence of coronary heart disease ( CHD ) and ...
- Xagena.it
Kerr prepared to sack poorly performing NHS chiefs Oct 1, 2005
...progress the Executive has made in tackling the big killers: “I make no apologies for the fact that we are dealing with coronary heart disease (CHD), stroke ...
- Sunday Herald
Lowering blood sugar levels could reduce the risk of coronary ... Sep 19, 2005
Lowering blood sugar levels could reduce the risk of coronary heart disease in both diabetics and non-diabetics, according to researchers at the Johns Hopkins ...
- News-Medical.net
Scientists see wider uses for cholesterol drugs Sep 26, 2005
...“What we have shown is that the key thing is to find people who are at risk of coronary heart disease or stroke and treat them with a regimen that reduces ...
- Newsweek
Hemoglobin A1c predicts heart disease risk in both diabetics and ... Sep 21, 2005
Bloomberg School of Public Health and other institutions, believe that lowering blood glucose levels could reduce the risk of coronary heart disease in both ...
- Xagena.it
Heart patients miss out on life-saving scanner Sep 24, 2005
...attacks. Every year more than 11,400 adults die as a result of coronary heart disease, one of the highest rates in Europe. About ...
- Scotsman
The Wild Divine Project Announces the Creation of Wisdom Quest ... Sep 30, 2005
...research demonstrating, for the first time, that comprehensive lifestyle changes may begin to reverse even severe coronary heart disease, without drugs or ...
- Business Wire (press release)
Researchers Set to Find ‘Genetic Signposts’ for Eight Diseases Sep 28, 2005
The WTCCC will search for the genetic signposts for tuberculosis, coronary heart disease, type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn’s ...
- Newswise (press release)
Cardiac stress tests help identify people at risk of developing ... Sep 21, 2005
...can improve dramatically on existing techniques that predict who is most likely to suffer a heart attack or die from coronary heart disease ( CHD ), the ...
- Xagena.it
Nabisco(R) Gets Aboard the Whole Grain Train Sep 29, 2005
...of whole grains per day may help support weight maintenance and help reduce the risk of certain chronic diseases, such as coronary heart disease and some kinds ...
- PR Newswire (press release)
More proof: Exercise improves heart health Sep 8, 2005
The new findings confirm that daily physical activity will directly reduce the rate of coronary heart disease, cardiac death, and in fact, all causes of ...
- myDNA.com
Liver CRP production linked to atherosclerosis Sep 28, 2005
In the future, Dr. Fan hopes to "test whether any therapeutic inhibition of CRP levels can be beneficial for [coronary heart disease] patients or preventive ...
- EurekAlert
Scientist to lead heart study Sep 25, 2005
Half a million Scots are estimated to be living with coronary heart disease and 2.6 million people are thought to suffer from the condition throughout the UK ...
- Scotsman
Women with Heart Attacks Not Treated As Quickly as Men Sep 12, 2005
More... 1/17/05*. Over 40 percent of all female deaths in America occur from CVD, which includes coronary heart disease (CHD) and stroke. ...
- SeniorJournal.com
Search for genetic origins of disease Sep 25, 2005
The study will cover eight diseases that account for much of the ill health in Britain: coronary heart disease, hypertension, types 1 and 2 diabetes, bipolar ...
- Times Online
Scientists search for genetic origins of disease Sep 26, 2005
The study will cover eight diseases: coronary heart disease, hypertension, types 1 and 2 diabetes, bipolar disorder, Crohn's disease, rheumatoid arthritis and ...
- People's Daily Online
No puffing, no gorging, not 40? But it still can happen to you Sep 24, 2005
Yet just before his 43rd birthday last week, he was diagnosed to be suffering from coronary heart disease. “How is that possible? ...
- Calcutta Telegraph
Childhood infections may prevent heart disease Sep 23, 2005
...to the investigators, “improved hygiene in early childhood might partially explain the greatest epidemic of the 20th century — coronary heart disease.�. ...
- MSNBC
49ers' Herrion Likely Died From Undetected Heart Ailment Sep 6, 2005
It also is called coronary heart disease and coronary artery disease, and an estimated three to four million Americans may have ischemic episodes without ...
- Washington Post
Strategies to raise levels of HDL cholesterol Sep 28, 2005
..." We have reached a turning point in the prevention of coronary heart disease from an emphasis during the last 15 years on lowering LDL cholesterol levels to ...
- Xagena.it
‘Social class’ heart drug test backed Sep 20, 2005
Kerr said the Dundee University study, the findings of which were published in The Herald yesterday, would inform a review of coronary heart disease guidelines ...
- The Herald
CT scans spot younger men’s heart risk Sep 20, 2005
...calcium deposits in heart arteries can help doctors predict whether young, healthy men are at high risk of developing coronary heart disease, researchers report ...
- Green Bay Press Gazette
The heart of the matter Sep 10, 2005
...artery blockage have none or one risk factor, suggesting that many of us who are apparently hale and hearty may in fact be at risk of coronary heart disease. ...
- Malaysia Star
Asian smokers susceptible to heart disease too Sep 21, 2005
...held myth that smokers in Asian populations are less susceptible than Western populations to the risks of smoking, such as coronary heart disease and stroke. ...
- myDNA.com
'Heart disease kills more women than cancer' Sep 1, 2005
Writing in the British Medical Journal, Dr Mikhail said many women are unaware that coronary heart disease is their main killer - their biggest fear being ...
- Life Style Extra
Bleak outlook for overweight Australians Sep 28, 2005
Overall, obesity was independently associated with a 60 per cent increased risk of developing coronary heart disease, a two-fold increased risk of developing ...
- News-Medical.net
Why Depressed Heart Patients Have Higher Mortality Rates Sep 12, 2005
...of depression and correct defects in heart rate variability will offer the best hope for improved survival in depressed patients with coronary heart disease. ...
- eMaxHealth.com
European women at risk of heart disease Sep 8, 2005
Coronary heart disease (CHD) and stroke together are TEN times commoner than breast cancer, yet many women - and indeed health professionals - appear unaware ...
- myDNA.com
School junk food ban 'needs cash back-up' Sep 29, 2005
He said: "If we are to tackle the huge burden of coronary heart disease in future generations, actions must begin early in the home and continued in schools ...
- Belfast Telegraph
RTI International Names Lee Mobley Fellow Sep 29, 2005
...clustering and spatial regression analyses to examine behavioral, economic and environmental risk factors associated with coronary heart disease in women. ...
- dBusinessNews Triangle (press release)
Suit targets Pfizer: Patients say company lied about Lipitor Sep 28, 2005
...worth of Lipitor last year and, according to the suit, 74 percent of those taking such cholesterol-reducing drugs had no prior history of coronary heart disease ...
- Boston Herald
Hunt on for genetic key to top diseases Sep 25, 2005
The study will cover diseases that are the major source of ill health in Britain - coronary heart disease, hypertension, types 1 and 2 diabetes, bipolar ...
- Unison.ie (subscription)
Op-Ed: New Initiative Aims to Curtail Health Disparities by ... Sep 27, 2005
The mortality rate for African American men ages 35 to 44 with coronary heart disease is 82.6 percent, compared to 38.8 percent for Whites of the same age. ...
- U.S. Newswire (press release)
Lower blood sugar to avoid heart disease Sep 14, 2005
The researchers tracked study participants for 10-12 years to acquire coronary heart disease events, hospitalisations and deaths, reports the Johns Hopkins ...
- Newindpress
High Blood Sugar Levels a Risk Factor for Heart Disease Sep 13, 2005
13, 2005 – Even people without diabetes can reduce their risk of coronary heart disease by lowering blood sugar levels, according to researchers at the Johns ...
- SeniorJournal.com
High Blood Sugar Levels a Risk Factor for Heart Disease; Diabetics ... Sep 13, 2005
13 (AScribe Newswire) -- Lowering blood sugar levels could reduce the risk of coronary heart disease in both diabetics and non-diabetics, according to ...
- AScribe
Heart Attack - - Sep 2, 2005
The most common condition that predisposes a person to heart attack is coronary heart disease, or coronary artery disease, due to atherosclerosis, or fatty ...
- �客动力
Calcium Scans May Reveal Heart Risks Sep 6, 2005
The researchers show that the presence of any calcium deposit on coronary arteries was associated with an almost 12-fold risk of coronary heart disease. ...
- WebMD
Smoking increases diabetes risk Sep 26, 2005
...resistance is linked to atherosclerosis, the furring up of the walls of the arteries with fatty substances, cholesterol, which causes coronary heart disease. ...
- DeHavilland
ASCOT-BPLA : An Overview of Largest European Hypertension Trial ... Sep 5, 2005
However, no individual trial using standard diuretic or Beta-blocker therapy, or both has shown a significant reduction in coronary heart disease. ...
- RxPG NEWS
Statins Cut Risk of Major Coronary Events by a Third Sep 26, 2005
...up. The primary pre-specified outcomes were all-cause morality, coronary heart disease mortality, and non-CHD mortality. Secondary ...
- MedPage Today
Warning over heart disease in women Sep 1, 2005
In the UK, coronary heart disease causes 114,000 deaths a year - with one in six occurring in women. Should parents be able to choose the sex of their child? ...
- Daily Mail - UK
Heart disease spotted, treated too little in women Sep 1, 2005
..."Many women are unaware that coronary heart disease is their main killer; their biggest fear is breast cancer," Ghada Mikhail, of North West London Hospitals ...
- Reuters AlertNet
Warning over heart disease in women Sep 1, 2005
...cancers combined. In the UK, coronary heart disease causes 114,000 deaths a year - with one in six occurring in women. And across ...
- This is London
PUFA Good For Heart: Gets The Scientific Seal Sep 15, 2005
The researchers found that reduced risk for coronary heart disease (CHD) was more closely associated with an increased consumption of polyunsaturated fats (eg ...
- MedIndia
High blood sugar levels raise risk of heart disease Sep 14, 2005
9/14/2005 - Lowering blood sugar levels could reduce the risk of coronary heart disease in non-diabetics as well as people with diabetes, say US researchers. ...
- NutraIngredients-usa.com
High blood sugar levels raise risk of heart disease Sep 14, 2005
14/09/2005 - High blood sugar levels raise risk of heart diseaseLowering blood sugar levels could reduce the risk of coronary heart disease in non-diabetics as ...
- NutraIngredients.com
High Blood Sugar Raises Heart Disease Risk Sep 13, 2005
High blood sugar levels could increase the risk of coronary heart disease in both diabetics and non-diabetics, according to a new study published in the ...
- Food Consumer
Heart disease under-treated in women Sep 2, 2005
By Deborah Condon. Coronary heart disease is under-diagnosed, under-treated and under-researched in women, a leading UK expert has said. ...
- Irish Health
Female heart disease victims 'ignored' by professionals Sep 5, 2005
...disease. The calls come after it emerged that coronary heart disease in women is under diagnosed, under treated and under researched. ...
- ic Wales
GE Healthcare launches Lightspeed VCT scanner in Mumbai Sep 26, 2005
India, which has the highest number of recorded deaths due to coronary heart disease in the world, has a ray of hope in the latest technology -- Lightspeed ...
- Webindia123
Heart disease under-diagnosed in women Sep 3, 2005
Coronary heart disease is under-diagnosed, under-treated, and under-researched in women, says a senior doctor in this week's British Medical Journal. ...
- myDNA.com
Conference focuses on heart disease Sep 16, 2005
A conference is being held in Glasgow today to update Scottish guidelines on preventing and managing coronary heart disease. Mortality ...
- Scotland Today
Heart disease still Scotlands biggest killer Sep 15, 2005
...still Scotland's biggest killer, and today a conference is being held in Glasgow to update Scottish guidelines on preventing and managing coronary heart disease ...
- Scotland Today
Nutrition researchers recognized by industry Sep 26, 2005
...to nutritional deprivation in early life is an important cause of some of the common adult chronic diseases such as coronary heart disease, hypertension and ...
- NutraIngredients.com
Anorectics on Trial: A Half Century of Federal Regulation of ... Sep 6, 2005
Using mathematical models of Framingham data, the speaker showed the advisory committee calculations of risk for coronary heart disease for various ...
- Annals of Internal Medicine
Norwood - United Way county kick-off Sep 30, 2005
The list of problems is a long one: depression strikes more adults each year than cancer or coronary heart disease; 44 per cent of foodbank users are children ...
- Stirling Community Press
Natreon(TM) Canola Oil - A Solution Towards a Trans Fat Free ... Sep 26, 2005
While consumers have reduced their total fat intake over the past 20 years, coronary heart disease remains Canada's number one killer today. ...
- Canada NewsWire (press release)
Dietary improvement in people with schizophrenia Sep 30, 2005
...samples to measure micronutrients were taken and mental state, body massindex, level of physical activity and future risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) were ...
- British Journal of Psychiatry (subscription)
Is ancient Chinese art the key to managing modern-day stress? Sep 30, 2005
Stress can manifest itself as headaches and insomnia, frequently raising blood pressure which can lead to an increased risk of coronary heart disease and stroke ...
- Response Source (press release)
This page is updated on a monthly basis if relevant articles are available. If you are looking for further information on
Coronary Heart Disease
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