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The latest cardiology news from News Medical |
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 | | |  Scientists found a link between Mediterranean diet blood markers and longer survival Researchers found that a previously validated 67-metabolite blood signature of Mediterranean diet adherence was associated with lower long-term mortality across a Spanish trial population and three US cohorts. Participants with the highest signature scores had a 23% lower relative hazard of death than those with the lowest scores in both populations, although the findings do not establish a causal relationship. | |
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|  | | | | |  A nine-year study reveals a pattern linking loneliness to heart risk The study reveals that patterns of loneliness and social isolation significantly impact heart health, suggesting new avenues for cardiovascular risk assessment. | |  | | | | |  Women and men face different heart attack risks with diabetes Cholesterol abnormalities and high blood pressure contribute to diabetes-related heart attack risk, with significant implications for cardiovascular health. | | | | | | |  Scientists studied one million immune cells and found clues to future disease risk Researchers developed a single-cell atlas of one million human neutrophils, identifying distinct immune cell populations and gene-expression patterns across tissues, infections, cancer, and other health conditions. Certain neutrophil signatures were associated with metabolic dysfunction, cancer outcomes, and mortality, while higher routine neutrophil counts, even within the normal range, were linked to an increased risk of chronic disease. | | | | | | |  Mayo Clinic surgeon explains the benefits of surgery for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Hearing that someone you love may need heart surgery can be scary, especially when you're also trying to understand an unfamiliar heart condition. | |
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| | | |  Just one session of heated tobacco product use results in measurable damage to the blood vessels, according to a study published today (Tuesday) in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology. | | | | |  The American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine released landmark publications that redefine women's heart health, starting at puberty. | |
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