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Research Feature
Effort could speed diagnostics, treatments for poorly understood conditions Millions of people worldwide are estimated to suffer from lymphatic diseases but diagnosing and treating them is difficult, in part because a full understanding of the lymphatic system is lacking, researchers say. While there’s no cure for lymphatic diseases, the current...
Showing 10 out of 1698 results
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NHLBI in the Press
A nurse-led program that provided home-based support for people living with HIV who had cardiovascular disease risks led to reductions in blood pressure and cholesterol.
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NHLBI in the Press
New research suggests that high levels of niacin, also known as vitamin B3, may increase cardiovascular disease risk.
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NHLBI in the Press
Through research designed to inform clinical guidelines and treatment approaches, investigators describe common features of long COVID in children and young adults.
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NHLBI in the Press
Women in menopause who have both migraines and vasomotor symptoms – the medical term for hot flashes and night sweats – have a higher risk for heart disease or stroke, new research finds.
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NHLBI in the Press
Age-related mutations in blood-forming cells called clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential (CHIP) affect about 10% of adults ages 70 and older. A study links specific CHIP mutations to heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF).
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NHLBI in the Press
New NHLBI-funded research finds that in adults with overweight or obesity, strength training plus cardio or cardio alone, can improve cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk.
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NHLBI in the Press
New research suggests that receiving consistent warmth from a caregiver during childhood may protect your heart later in life.
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NHLBI in the Press
Researchers have identified a potential new mechanism by which fasting may help reduce inflammation.
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NHLBI in the Press
A deep-learning algorithm that interprets electrocardiogram (ECG) data can predict mortality risk after heart surgery, a new NHLBI-funded study finds.
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NHLBI in the Press
After conducting a study with more than 500 adults in their 30s and 40s, researchers found that sleep interruptions during this time were predictive of worse cognitive function 11 years later.