In an interview with Cardiovascular Business, the lead author of a new study discussed his team's findings in greater detail and offered recommendations based on the research.

Neither doctors nor patients are particularly accurate at assessing the risk of advanced heart failure (HF), according to new research. Physicians tend to overestimate the risk, while patients dramatically underestimate it.

According to some new research from the University of Pittsburgh, a physician could determine a woman’s risk for developing heart disease by their race and identifying where on their bodies they store fat.

Depressed patients with coronary artery disease are twice as likely to die compared to heart patients without depression, according to new research.

Physicians have long used cooling methods to help patients wake up after suffering a cardiac arrest, and researchers from Aarhus University in Denmark are exploring how to make the approach even more effective.

In a research letter published online July 24 in JAMA Internal Medicine, four physicians from the St. Louis University contacted 61 centers offering stem cell therapy, which is not approved by the FDA, to heart failure patients.

New research from Louisiana State University (LSU) in New Orleans could lead to a treatment that prevents long-term sensory problems that arise from brain damage that can occur in survivors of cardiac arrest.

Three airports around the U.S. have joined an American Heart Association initiative to provide hands-only CPR training kiosks for passengers waiting for flights.