New Method to Grow Arteries Could Lead to 'Biological Bypass' for Heart Disease
A new method of growing arteries could lead to a "biological bypass" -- or a non-invasive way to treat coronary artery disease, Yale School of Medicine researchers report with their colleagues in the April issue of Journal of Clinical Investigation.
An apple a day
A new University of Illinois study touts the benefits of soluble fiber -- found in oats, apples, and nuts, for starters -- saying that it reduces the inflammation associated with obesity-related diseases and strengthens the immune system.
ECG Testing of Young Athletes Cost-Effective in Preventing Deaths
Routine testing of the hearts of young American athletes using electrocardiograms to screen for sudden death is "reasonable in cost and effective at saving lives," according to a new study by cardiologists at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
From Uncharted Region of Human Genome, Clues Emerge About Origins of Coronary Artery Disease
Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have learned how an interval of DNA in an unexplored region of the human genome increases the risk for coronary artery disease, the leading cause of death worldwide.
Others May Know Us Better Than We Know Ourselves, Study Finds
Since at least the days of Socrates, humans have been advised to "know thyself." And through all the years, many, including many personality and social psychologists, have believed the individual is the best judge of his or her own personality.
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- New Method to Grow Arteries Could Lead to 'Biological Bypass' for Heart Disease
- An apple a day
- ECG Testing of Young Athletes Cost-Effective in Preventing Deaths
- Too many patients get invasive heart tests
- Zetia Fails to Show Benefit Over Niacin for Heart Patients
- From Uncharted Region of Human Genome, Clues Emerge About Origins of Coronary Artery Disease






