Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 23 - Cardiovascular Sciences News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Cardiovascular Sciences. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Cardiovascular Sciences Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Device offers more realistic study of Blood Clot Formation - Vimarsana News

Device offers more realistic study of Blood Clot Formation

Scientists at Birmingham University, UK, have developed a vein–on-a-chip model for use in research for understanding mechanisms of blood clot formation, replacing the need for animals in some studies. Click to read more...

Re-hospitalization risk for young women after heart attack twice as high compared to men: Study - Vimarsana News

Re-hospitalization risk for young women after heart attack twice as high compared to men: Study

Researchers said the findings underscore the need to more closely monitor the tens of thousands of women who have heart attacks.

Source: silive.com
Risk of rehospitalization in younger women after heart attack nearly double that of men - Vimarsana News

Risk of rehospitalization in younger women after heart attack nearly double that of men

NIH-supported findings identify risk factors in women and suggest need for closer monitoring.

Source: nih.gov
Drugs targeting FXR1 may treat vascular proliferative diseases - Vimarsana News

Drugs targeting FXR1 may treat vascular proliferative diseases

Vascular diseases, including myocardial infarction, stroke, renal failure, and peripheral vascular disease, continue to account for one third of all mortality in the United States, Europe, and the developing world (World Health Organization, 2021).

Double Danger for Young Women: High Risk of Rehospitalization After Heart Attack - Vimarsana News

Double Danger for Young Women: High Risk of Rehospitalization After Heart Attack

NIH-supported findings identify risk factors in women and suggest the need for closer monitoring. A study funded by the National Institutes of Health shows that women aged 55 and younger are nearly twice as likely to be rehospitalized within a year of a heart attack compared to men of the same ag