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News You Need to Know Today
Acute Coronary Syndromes: Heart disease still the No. 1 killer | Building accurate AI models for CVD
Thursday, July 29, 2021
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Editor's Choice: Acute Coronary Syndromes

Heart disease still the No. 1 killer in the US—COVID, stroke not far behind

Unhealthy lifestyle decisions and a fear of catching COVID-19 are putting people at an increased risk of heart disease, according to the American Heart Association.

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American Heart Association and Joint Commission launch new Comprehensive Heart Attack Center certification.
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Heart disease still the No. 1 killer in the US—COVID, stroke not far behind

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American Heart Association and Joint Commission launch new Comprehensive Heart Attack Center certification.
Unhealthy lifestyle decisions and a fear of catching COVID-19 are putting people at an increased risk of heart disease, according to the American Heart Association.
READ MORE >

Want a more accurate AI model for predicting CVD? Feed it social data

Researchers stressed that clinicians have an opportunity to improve their machine learning models by providing data on specific social and environmental factors. 

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People
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Want a more accurate AI model for predicting CVD? Feed it social data

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People
Researchers stressed that clinicians have an opportunity to improve their machine learning models by providing data on specific social and environmental factors. 
READ MORE >

New spray could help heal the body after a heart attack

Unhappy with existing methods for delivering stem cells to the heart, a team of researchers has developed an exosome solution that can be sprayed through a tiny incision.

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nn1c00628_0009.gif
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New spray could help heal the body after a heart attack

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nn1c00628_0009.gif
Unhappy with existing methods for delivering stem cells to the heart, a team of researchers has developed an exosome solution that can be sprayed through a tiny incision.
READ MORE >

How a woman’s heart health can affect pregnancy outcomes

According to this new analysis, the risk of pregnancy-related complications increases incrementally with the number of cardiovascular risk factors present before the pregnancy. 

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How a woman’s heart health can affect pregnancy outcomes

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According to this new analysis, the risk of pregnancy-related complications increases incrementally with the number of cardiovascular risk factors present before the pregnancy. 
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PCI recommended in high-risk SCAD cases

The authors tracked data from more than 400 SCAD patients, sharing their findings in Heart.

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New findings out of the University of Missouri suggests that the long-lasting impact of COVID-19 may not be quite as substantial as some researchers originally believed. The study’s authors evaluated nearly 50 different symptoms to see if they were more common up to one year after a person has been infected with COVID-19. They found, however, that this was true of just seven symptoms: heart palpitations, chest pain, shortness of breath, joint pain, hair loss, fatigue and obesity. #COVID19 #longCOVID
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PCI recommended in high-risk SCAD cases

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
New findings out of the University of Missouri suggests that the long-lasting impact of COVID-19 may not be quite as substantial as some researchers originally believed. The study’s authors evaluated nearly 50 different symptoms to see if they were more common up to one year after a person has been infected with COVID-19. They found, however, that this was true of just seven symptoms: heart palpitations, chest pain, shortness of breath, joint pain, hair loss, fatigue and obesity. #COVID19 #longCOVID
The authors tracked data from more than 400 SCAD patients, sharing their findings in Heart.
READ MORE >

A closer look at the pandemic's impact on heart attack patients

Patients presenting with an acute myocardial infarction during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic faced delays in care and a higher risk of developing heart failure.

READ MORE >
Covid Fight
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A closer look at the pandemic's impact on heart attack patients

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Covid Fight
Patients presenting with an acute myocardial infarction during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic faced delays in care and a higher risk of developing heart failure.
READ MORE >

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