Heart Health
Advertisement
Compared with high-intensity statin monotherapy, the use of low- and moderate-intensity statin combination therapy significan
Social determinants of health, may affect cardiovascular risk for each Asian American subgroup differently
women can exercise less frequently than men but enjoy greater cardiovascular gains.
Women experiencing earlier menopause and higher vascular risk had lower cognitive scores.
A 30-year study of major cardiovascular events finds widening disparities in heart health.
Elevated levels of very LDL-C and lipid discordance are associated with an increased risk of atherosclerotic CVD.
MK-0616 in adults with hypercholesterolemia demonstrated reductions in LDL-C levels up to 60.9% after 8 weeks.
"(Mammogram)is a pretty simple way cardiologist(s) can determine if a woman is at risk (for heart disease)."
Availability of cardiac specialty care within a 15 minute drive improved heart attack treatment for Black patients.
Patients who have a heart attack may not always have the standard modifiable risk factors of heart disease.
Neighborhood-level poverty was associated with likelihood to pick up prescriptions for heart failure medication.
Exposure to environmental metals may increase the risk of heart failure among American Indians.
Columbus Batiste II, MD, discusses the health impact of factors such as water contamination, food deserts, and more.
The risk of cardiovascular disease differs among Chinese, Indian, and Filipino Americans adults.
Clinical trials with inadequate vitamin D dosages may contribute to the ineffectiveness of current dosing recommendations.
Racial and ethnic disparities persist in the adoption of preventative care for patients with ASCVD.
Rates of heart disease deaths are substantially higher for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders than for Asian Americans.
Blood pressure control during an outpatient visit appeared to decrease slightly during winter months compared to the summer.
Higher stroke risk was found among Black women with experiences of racism in housing, employment, and police interactions.
Columbus Batiste II, MD, shares a personal story about how implicit bias impacts health care for people of color.
Advertisement
630 Madison Ave.
Manalapan, NJ 07726
© 2024 Mashup Media, LLC. All rights reserved.