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New study reveals latest data on global burden of cardiovascular disease | The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation - Vimarsana News

New study reveals latest data on global burden of cardiovascular disease | The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation

Cardiovascular disease remains leading cause of death; urgent action is needed for a heart-healthy world.

heart-diseases: Study reveals Asia, Europe, Africa, Middle East are at greater risk of deaths from heart diseases - Vimarsana News

heart-diseases: Study reveals Asia, Europe, Africa, Middle East are at greater risk of deaths from heart diseases

The study emphasizes the impact of preventable factors and calls for targeted actions to address metabolic, environmental, and behavioural risks for heart health.

Millions of Lives Lost to CVD Each Year: 'Almanac' Updates Global Burden - Vimarsana News

Millions of Lives Lost to CVD Each Year: 'Almanac' Updates Global Burden

The 2023 report tracks data from 1990 to 2022—but the trick will be translating knowledge into action.

Source: tctmd.com
Cardiovascular disease remains leading cause of death globally: Study - Vimarsana News

Cardiovascular disease remains leading cause of death globally: Study

Millions of lives are lost prematurely to cardiovascular disease (CVD) heart disease each year, according to a new report calling for an urgent action for a heart-healthy world.The new Global Burden of Disease (GBD) special report published in ...

New study reveals latest data on global burde - Vimarsana News

New study reveals latest data on global burde

<p>A world without cardiovascular disease (CVD) is possible, yet millions of lives are lost prematurely to heart disease each year, according to the new Global Burden of Disease (GBD) special report published today in <em>the Journal of the American College of Cardiology</em>. The report provides an update of health estimates for the global, regional and national burden and trends of CVD from 1990-2022 by analyzing the impact of cardiovascular conditions and risk factors across 21 global regions.</p>