Skip to main content
  • Clinical
      |Clinical
    • Acute Coronary Syndromes
    • Cardiac Surgery
    • Covid-19
    • Heart Failure
    • Heart Health
    • Heart Rhythm
    • Hypertension
    • Interventional Cardiology
    • Mitral Valve
    • Pharmaceutics
    • Structural Heart Disease
    • TAVR
    • Tricuspid Valve
    • Vascular & Endovascular
  • Management
      |Management
    • Chest Pain Guidelines
    • Compensation
    • Economics
    • Education & Training
    • Legal News
    • Patient Care
    • Policy & Regulations
    • Professional Associations
    • Quality
    • Revenue
    • Staffing
  • Technology
      |Technology
    • AI
    • Cardiac Imaging
    • Cath Lab
    • CT
    • CVIS
    • ECG
    • Echo
    • EP Lab
    • Informatics
    • MRI
    • Nuclear Cardiology
    • Remote Monitoring
  • Videos
  • Conferences
      |Conferences
    • ACC
    • AHA
    • ASE
    • ASNC
    • ESC
    • EuroPCR
    • HFSA
    • HRS
    • SCAI
    • SCCT
    • SIIM
    • SNMMI
    • STS
    • TCT
    • VIVA
  • Custom Content
      |Custom Content
    • Experience Stories
    • Webinars & Videos
  • Subscribe
  • Forty Under 40 Award
      |Forty Under 40 Award
    • Class of 2026
    • Class of 2025

Search form

Home

Acute Coronary Syndrome: A new self-powered heart monitor | Breast cancer 60% more fatal for heart attack survivors

News You Need to Know Today
Acute Coronary Syndrome: A new self-powered heart monitor | Breast cancer 60% more fatal for heart attack survivors
Wednesday, August 19, 2020
Link to Twitter Link to Facebook Link to Linkedin Link to Vimeo

Editor's Choice: Acute Coronary Syndromes

Top Stories

Engineers unveil new self-powered heart monitor made with polyvinyl alcohol

The wearable devices were designed to detect such conditions as cardiovascular disease, coronary artery disease and ischemic heart disease.

READ MORE >
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Engineers unveil new self-powered heart monitor made with polyvinyl alcohol

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The wearable devices were designed to detect such conditions as cardiovascular disease, coronary artery disease and ischemic heart disease.
READ MORE >

Breast cancer 60% more fatal for heart attack survivors

The eye-opening study tracked more than 1,700 patients with early-stage breast cancer.

READ MORE >
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Breast cancer 60% more fatal for heart attack survivors

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The eye-opening study tracked more than 1,700 patients with early-stage breast cancer.
READ MORE >

New antiplatelet drug could be a breakthrough for heart attack patients

The peptide-derived drug, M3mP6 HLPN, prevents blood clots without increasing the risk of bleeding. 

READ MORE >
researchers university of illinois at chicago
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

New antiplatelet drug could be a breakthrough for heart attack patients

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
researchers university of illinois at chicago
The peptide-derived drug, M3mP6 HLPN, prevents blood clots without increasing the risk of bleeding. 
READ MORE >

Adding alirocumab to high-intensity statin therapy benefits older ACS patients

This new analysis of the ODYSSEY OUTCOMES trial includes data from more than 18,000 patients. 

READ MORE >
Elderly
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Adding alirocumab to high-intensity statin therapy benefits older ACS patients

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Elderly
This new analysis of the ODYSSEY OUTCOMES trial includes data from more than 18,000 patients. 
READ MORE >

What new research out of Korea tells us about NSAID use and heart attacks

The authors tracked more than 108,000 patients who suffered their first heart attack between 2009 and 2013.

READ MORE >
The World Health Organization (WHO) has officially endorsed the use of polypills—fixed combinations of multiple medicines contained in a single pill—for the prevention of cardiovascular disease, adding them to the latest edition of the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

What new research out of Korea tells us about NSAID use and heart attacks

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The World Health Organization (WHO) has officially endorsed the use of polypills—fixed combinations of multiple medicines contained in a single pill—for the prevention of cardiovascular disease, adding them to the latest edition of the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines.
The authors tracked more than 108,000 patients who suffered their first heart attack between 2009 and 2013.
READ MORE >

Unnecessary care: Levothyroxine ineffective for heart attack patients with subclinical hypothyroidism

The ThyrAMI-2 trial tracked 95 patients for 52 weeks of treatment. 

READ MORE >
heart
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Unnecessary care: Levothyroxine ineffective for heart attack patients with subclinical hypothyroidism

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
heart
The ThyrAMI-2 trial tracked 95 patients for 52 weeks of treatment. 
READ MORE >

New risk score predicts number of cardiovascular-related deaths throughout US

The risk score was found to be considerably accurate, providing results that matched the work of prior researchers.

READ MORE >
USA map
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

New risk score predicts number of cardiovascular-related deaths throughout US

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
USA map
The risk score was found to be considerably accurate, providing results that matched the work of prior researchers.
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

Meet the gut bacteria that reduces heart disease risk

Researchers have identified bacteria in the human gut that could reduce a person’s risk of heart disease.

READ MORE >
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Meet the gut bacteria that reduces heart disease risk

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Researchers have identified bacteria in the human gut that could reduce a person’s risk of heart disease.
READ MORE >

Innovate Healthcare thanks our partners for supporting our newsletters.
Sponsorship has no influence on editorial content.

Interested in reaching our audiences, contact our team

*|LIST:ADDRESSLINE|*

You received this email because you signed up for newsletters from Innovate Healthcare.
Change your preferences or unsubscribe here

Contact Us  |  Unsubscribe from all  |  Privacy Policy

© Innovate Healthcare, a TriMed Media brand
Innovate Healthcare

Recent Newsletters

Shockwave Medical's new IVL catheter | BATMAN to the rescue | Antiplatelet drugs after PCI | FDA announces recalls
When TAVR patients require surgery later in life | Colleagues pay tribute to a cardiology powerhouse | Much more
TAVR Highlights: Self-expanding valves continue to impress | A new technique | Why implant depth matters | SAPT vs. DAPT
Recall announced after 3 injuries | Medical societies respond to government report | New-look pacemaker requires no implant
Is coffee bad for the heart? | FDA approves new hypertension drug | Stolen devices sold to patients | BP drug recalled
OIG questions vascular procedures | Things to consider before signing your next contract | Is coffee bad for the heart?
Looking Back: Cardiovascular care hit by major recalls | New payment model on the way | SMART update | Trends in cardiac CT

Pagination

    • Current page 1
    • Page 2
    • Page 3
    • Page 4
    • Page 5
    • Page 6
    • Page 7
    • Page 8
    • Page 9 …
    • Next page ››
    • Last page Last »
  • Home
  • News
  • Article Archive
  • Custom Content
  • Webinars
  • Press Releases
  • Content Studio
  • Advertising
  • Submit Press Release
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cardiovascular Business
  • HealthExec
  • Radiology Business
 
© 2026 Innovate Healthcare | All Rights Reserved. | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
 
Design by Adaptive Theme