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Recent News and Articles on the Keywords: heart + new + disease  Related to the article below (Last Update: 8/5/2008)

Lowering Cholesterol Early In Life Could Save Lives
Science Daily (press release) -
Promising new therapies are under development, but with an alarming rate of coronary heart disease in the US today, action to curtail the epidemic is needed ...
Lower cholesterol early for a long life Times of India
all 20 news articles »
Nexsan and GE Healthcare IT Unite to Provide 'Green' Storage for ...
MarketWatch -
GE Healthcare's broad range of products and services enable healthcare providers to better diagnose and treat cancer, heart disease, neurological diseases ...NXSN - OTC:CMTX
Tennessee: Heart Disease, Stroke Prevention Plan Saves Lives
eMaxHealth.com, NC -
The goals of the Tennessee Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention and Care Plan are to: * develop new resources and enhance the existing infrastructure by ...

Voice of America
Ten Percent of Healthy People Injured from Silent Strokes
Voice of America -
Much of what doctors know about heart disease has resulted from this research project. The average age of men and women in the new study was sixty-two years ...

Boston Globe
Putting health on the menu
Los Angeles Times, CA -
Obesity has been linked to heart disease, high blood pressure, cancer, strokes, asthma, diabetes and reduced life expectancy. According to the Centers for ...
AssociatedPress
Obesity on the Kids' Menus at Top Chains MarketWatch
Few healthy options available for kids at restaurants, group says Los Angeles Daily News
Consumer Affairs - Center for Science in the Public Interest
all 705 news articles »
Genetic testing brings new hopes, hard choices
Boston Globe, United States - Aug 3, 2008
For all the difficult questions it raises, the new genomic knowledge about diseases already represents real progress, specialists say. ...

ABC News
Is Stomach Stapling the New Nose Job?
ABC News -
The study, which looked at 16683 deceased bariatric patients in Pennsylvania, found that a large number died from coronary heart disease and, oddly enough, ...
More soy, less sperm? New study in the journal Human Reproduction ...
Los Angeles Times, CA -
It's also, of course, been praised -- as a way to prevent prostate and breast cancers, osteoporosis, hot flashes and heart disease. The pendulum will likely ...
New stress test equipment is designed
United Press International -
... detection and treatment of cardiovascular disease, physicians often cannot obtain clear images of the heart while a patient is at a peak stress level. ...
On heart transplant anniversary, Hazlet survivor runs 20 miles
Asbury Park Press, NJ -
Diagnosed with congenital heart disease at age 19, Harmer hung on for 11 years before he needed a donor heart. After a year on the waiting list, ...
Source: Google News

heart disease. II. Genetic analysis of lipid levels in 176 families and delineation of a new -
JL Goldstein, HG Schrott, WR Hazzard, EL Bierman, … - J Clin Invest, 1973 - pubmedcentral.nih.gov
... Copyright notice. Hyperlipidemia in Coronary Heart Disease II. GENETIC ANALYSIS
OF LIPID LEVELS IN 176 FAMILIES AND DELINEATION OF A NEW INHERITED DISORDER ...

… by Human Growth Factors First Clinical Results of a New Treatment of Coronary Heart Disease -
B Schumacher, P Pecher, BU von Specht, T Stegmann - Circulation, 1998 - Am Heart Assoc
... Induction of Neoangiogenesis in Ischemic Myocardium by Human Growth Factors. First
Clinical Results of a New Treatment of Coronary Heart Disease. ...

Two alternative job stress models and the risk of coronary heart disease -
H Bosma - American Journal of Public Health, 1998 - Am Public Health Assoc
... and hostility) and rewards (poor promotion prospects and a blocked career') was
associated with a 2.15-fold higher risk of new coronary heart disease. ...

… Estrogen Plus Progestin for Secondary Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease in Postmenopausal Women -
S Hulley, D Grady, T Bush, C Furberg, D Herrington … - JAMA, 1998 - Am Med Assoc
... accessible for study visits for at least 4 years; disease (other than CHD) judged
likely to be fatal within 4 years; New York Heart Association class IV or ...

Prediction of Coronary Heart Disease Using Risk Factor Categories -
PWF Wilson, RB D'Agostino, D Levy, AM Belanger, H … - Circulation, 1998 - Am Heart Assoc
... In: Eaker ED, Packard B, Wenger NK, Clarkson TB, Tyroler HA, eds. Coronary Heart
Disease in Women. New York, NY: Haymarket Doyma Inc; 1987:122?130. ...

Hyperinsulinemic Microalbuminuria A New Risk Indicator for Coronary Heart Disease -
J Kuusisto, L Mykkanen, K Pyorala, M Laakso - Circulation, 1995 - Am Heart Assoc
... 1995;91:831-837.) ? 1995 American Heart Association, Inc. Articles. Hyperinsulinemic
Microalbuminuria. A New Risk Indicator for Coronary Heart Disease. ...

Genetic Susceptibility to Death from Coronary Heart Disease in a Study of Twins -
ME Marenberg, N Risch, LF Berkman, B Floderus, U … - New England Journal of Medicine, 1994 - content.nejm.org
Original Article from The New England Journal of Medicine -- Genetic Susceptibility
to Death from Coronary Heart Disease in a Study of Twins. ...

… trial of vitamin E in patients with coronary disease: Cambridge Heart Antioxidant Study (CHAOS) -
NG Stephens, A Parsons, PM Schofield, F Kelly, K … - Lancet, 1996 - Mass Med Soc
... Randomised controlled trial of vitamin E in patients with coronary disease:
Cambridge Heart Antioxidant Study (CHAOS). ... New to Journal Watch? ...

Estrogen plus Progestin and the Risk of Coronary Heart Disease -
JAE Manson, J Hsia, KC Johnson, JE Rossouw, AR … - New England Journal of Medicine, 2003 - content.nejm.org
Original Article from The New England Journal of Medicine -- Estrogen
plus Progestin and the Risk of Coronary Heart Disease. ...

[PDF] Prevention of coronary heart disease with pravastatin in men with hypercholesterolemia -
J Shepherd, SM Cobbe, I Ford, CG Isles, AR Lorimer … - PREVENTION, 1995 - comcast.net
... Recently, a new class of lipid-lowering drug, the 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl ... causes
and death from any cause in men with manifest coronary heart disease. ...
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Source: Google Scholar
 

Love your heart: New NHLBI resource helps women reduce heart disease risk

20th anniversary edition of 'The Healthy Heart Handbook' includes new statistics, quizzes and charts

A must read for women who want to show their hearts some love, "The Healthy Heart Handbook for Women" is an invaluable and easy-to-use resource every woman should read from cover to cover. A full-color, 122-page booklet from The Heart Truth campaign, it is packed with the latest information on preventing and controlling the risk factors for heart disease – the No.1 killer of women.

"The Healthy Heart Handbook for Women," a publication of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health, contains new information on women and heart disease and offers practical suggestions for reducing the risk of heart-related problems. The handbook also describes the warning signs of heart attack and how to get help quickly.

Article continues below and (thank you)

 

"It is important for women to keep track of the latest research on heart health," says Elizabeth G. Nabel, M.D., director of NHLBI. "The 20th anniversary edition of ‘The Healthy Heart Handbook for Women' has packaged the most up-to-date information on heart health in one easy-to-use guide."

Since nearly one in four American women dies from heart disease, it is critical to know that high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, smoking or being overweight are all major risk factors. The handbook is filled with good advice on reducing those risk factors, including new tips on following a nutritious eating plan, tailoring a physical activity program to particular goals, and getting the whole family involved in heart healthy living.

"Most women think they know if they are at risk of a heart attack, but in reality some risk factors like high blood pressure or high blood cholesterol go undetected because they don't have obvious signs or symptoms," said Patrice Desvigne-Nickens, M.D., leader of NHLBI's Cardiovascular Medicine Scientific Research Group. "Simple steps like taking the What's Your Risk? quiz and knowing the appropriate questions to ask your doctor can help you take action to protect your heart health."

Featured highlights from "The Healthy Heart Handbook for Women" include:

  • Questions to Ask Your Doctor
  • Heart Attack Risk Quiz
  • ABCs of Diabetes
  • Five Aids for Quitting Smoking
  • Heart Attack Risk Table
  • Stories of real women's experiences with heart disease

The handbook also provides information about healthy eating to reduce heart disease risk, including a sample eating plan and a chart on how to properly read a nutrition label. "We know that being able to quickly scan a nutrition label is an important skill to help make heart healthy nutritional choices," said Catherine Loria, Ph.D., a nutritional epidemiologist in the Division of Prevention and Population Sciences at NHLBI. "Critically assessing food based on fat, sodium, and calories empowers you to take control of your personal health."

###

"The Healthy Heart Handbook" is available for $4.00 from the NHLBI Information Center, (301) 592-8573 or (240) 629-3255 (TTY); it is also online at http://emall.nhlbihin.net/product2.asp?sku=07-2720.

Part of the National Institutes of Health, the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) plans, conducts, and supports research related to the causes, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of heart, blood vessel, lung, and blood diseases; and sleep disorders. The Institute also administers national health education campaigns on women and heart disease, healthy weight for children, and other topics. NHLBI press releases and other materials are available online at: www.nhlbi.nih.gov.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) — The Nation's Medical Research Agency — includes 27 Institutes and Centers and is a component of the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services. It is the primary federal agency for conducting and supporting basic, clinical, and translational medical research, and it investigates the causes, treatments, and cures for both common and rare diseases. For more information about NIH and its programs, visit http://www.nih.gov

 
 
 
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