Aldosteronism and Cardiovascular Risk Debate Continues in JAMA Cardiology
Leading cardiologists respond to unanswered questions surrounding aldosteronism and its cardiovascular consequences, highlighting gaps in current evidence.
675 articles in this topic
Leading cardiologists respond to unanswered questions surrounding aldosteronism and its cardiovascular consequences, highlighting gaps in current evidence.
A comprehensive review charts the complex biology of I/R injury and outlines personalized therapeutic approaches across heart, brain, kidney, liver, and lung.
A new framework combining rapid point-of-care fibrinogen testing, viscoelastic assays, and lab tests could eliminate preventable postpartum deaths.
A comprehensive review outlines how early blood product administration and avoiding excess fluids can dramatically improve outcomes in obstetric hemorrhage.
Elevated blood TMAO levels nearly triple the risk of fast-growing aortic aneurysms, offering a new biomarker for surgical timing decisions.
In 55,000+ adults, alcohol — not fatty liver alone — independently elevated small dense LDL, the most dangerous cholesterol subfraction.
A large target trial emulation finds sustained Mediterranean diet adherence substantially lowers cardiovascular risk compared to low-fat and AHA diets.
A new ML framework maps silent organ damage across heart, brain, and kidneys in 27,000 patients, outperforming standard BP measures for survival prediction.
New JACC commentary examines why late failure of Evolut TAVR valves requires strategies beyond standard balloon postdilation.
A JACC progress report spanning 2000–2024 reveals persistent excess cardiovascular death rates among Black Americans despite decades of advances.
A major registry study finds mechanical CPR devices did not improve cardiac arrest survival or neurological outcomes at EMS agencies.
Scientists map a precise molecular chain linking falling NAD levels to lysosomal dysfunction, cardiolipin loss, and age-related heart failure — and show NAD restoration can reverse it.