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Links to Other Information About Angina
NHLBI Resources
- Aim for a Healthy Weight
- "Aim for a Healthy Weight" Patient Booklet
- Atherosclerosis (Health Topics)
- Cardiovascular Information for the Public
- Coronary Heart Disease (Health Topics)
- Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factors (Health Topics)
- Coronary Microvascular Disease (Health Topics)
- Heart Attack (Health Topics)
- Heart Disease in Women (Health Topics)
- Keep the Beat™ Deliciously Healthy Eating
- Physical Activity and Your Heart (Health Topics)
- Smoking and Your Heart (Health Topics)
- The 10-Year Heart Attack Risk Assessment Tool
- "The Healthy Heart Handbook for Women"
- The Heart Truth® for Women Campaign
- "Your Guide to a Healthy Heart"
- "Your Guide to Living Well With Heart Disease"
- "Your Guide to Lowering Your Blood Pressure With DASH"
- "Your Guide to Lowering Your Cholesterol With TLC"
- "Your Guide to Physical Activity and Your Heart"
Non-NHLBI Resources
- Angina (MedlinePlus)
- Coronary Artery Disease (MedlinePlus)
- Heart Attack (MedlinePlus)
- Angina: Interactive Tutorial (MedlinePlus—Patient Education Institute)
- Heart Attack: Interactive Tutorial (MedlinePlus—Patient Education Institute)
Clinical Trials
- Clinical Trials (Health Topics)
- Current Research (ClinicalTrials.gov)
- NHLBI Clinical Trials
- NIH Clinical Research Trials and You (National Institutes of Health)
- ResearchMatch (funded by the National Institutes of Health)
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™ Keep the Beat is a trademark of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
® The Heart Truth is a registered trademark of HHS.
Clinical trials are research studies that explore whether a medical strategy, treatment, or device is safe and effective for humans. To find clinical trials that are currently underway for Angina, visit www.clinicaltrials.gov.
March 10, 2013
NIH statement on the vitamin component of the Trial to Assess Chelation Therapy
Preliminary results from the vitamin component of the Trial to Assess Chelation Therapy (TACT) were released today during the American College of Cardiology’s 2013 Scientific Sessions. The study found that overall heart attack patients given a combination of high-dose oral vitamins and minerals did not exhibit a significant reduction in recurrent cardiac events over those who did not receive the high-dose vitamins and minerals.
The NHLBI updates Health Topics articles on a biennial cycle based on a thorough review of research findings and new literature. The articles also are updated as needed if important new research is published. The date on each Health Topics article reflects when the content was originally posted or last revised.
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