IV-Injected Biomaterial Repairs Heart Tissue After Attack Without Surgery
UC San Diego scientists developed an injectable hydrogel that travels the bloodstream to reduce inflammation and regenerate damaged heart tissue.
Cardiovascular health, heart failure, atherosclerosis, and cardiac research
334 articles
UC San Diego scientists developed an injectable hydrogel that travels the bloodstream to reduce inflammation and regenerate damaged heart tissue.
Chronic gut inflammation in IBD drives cardiovascular disease through dysbiosis, nutrient deficits, and systemic inflammation — often without traditional warning signs.
Peter Attia answers listener questions on cardiovascular risk, metabolic health, minimum-dose strength training, dementia prevention, and NAD supplements.
New JAMA research suggests ApoB may outperform standard lipid panels for detecting CVD risk in younger populations.
A Cochrane review finds only one small RCT on surgical timing for cardiac surgery, with afternoon starts linked to lower troponin release.
New JACC research reveals gaps in emergency action plan documentation for young athletes with cardiovascular conditions at risk for sudden cardiac arrest.
Leading cardiac researchers challenge LVNC as a valid diagnosis, arguing the morphological pattern is a flawed basis for clinical decision-making.
Dive deep into the molecular mechanisms of vascular aging and explore cutting-edge interventions — from senolytic therapies and nitric oxide restoration to exercise-induced remodeling and emerging pharmacological approaches — that are redefining what's possible in cardiovascular longevity.
Discover how your arteries, veins, and capillaries work — and why the changes they undergo over time are one of the most important factors in how long and how well you live.
Leading cardiologists respond to reader questions on physiologic pacing strategies for heart failure patients, refining clinical guidance.
The TIGHT K trial's 6-month follow-up reveals how potassium supplementation thresholds during cardiac surgery recovery affect longer-term outcomes.
A JAMA review synthesizes evidence showing CRT significantly reduces mortality and hospitalizations in heart failure patients with electrical dyssynchrony.