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Gary H. Gibbons
NHLBI in the Press
|
January 12, 2026
NHLBI Institute Update

Effective Jan. 31, 2026, Gary H. Gibbons, M.D., director of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), is retiring from federal service.

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Showing 1 - 10 out of 1466 results
Gary H. Gibbons
NHLBI in the Press
|
January 12, 2026
NHLBI Institute Update

Effective Jan. 31, 2026, Gary H. Gibbons, M.D., director of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), is retiring from federal service.

A handful of semi transparent yellow gel capsules are laid out on a counter. A stethoscope is nearby.
NHLBI in the Press
|
June 06, 2025
Vitamin D supplements may slow cellular aging
A pregnant woman is at a doctor’s office getting her blood pressure checked by a healthcare provider.
Media Availability
|
April 04, 2025
Blood pressure patterns in early pregnancy tied to hypertension risk up to 14 years later
NIH-supported study reveals new risk group for future high blood pressure, heart disease What: Blood pressure patterns observed in the first half of pregnancy, even among women without hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HDP), can identify women at...
A stethoscope and blood pressure cuff are shown on top of a clipboard.
Media Availability
|
March 31, 2025
Social factors help explain worse cardiovascular health among adults in rural vs. urban communities
NIH-funded study reveals variables, such as poverty and education, that may underpin higher rates of heart disease and its risk factors WHAT: A research team funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) uncovered higher rates of heart disease...
This photo shows a child with her parent during pediatrician appointment. The doctor uses a small tongue depressor to help examine the girl’s throat for signs of disease. Credit: Shutterstock
Media Availability
|
March 17, 2025
Surgery in kids with mild sleep-disordered breathing tied to fewer doctor visits, meds
NIH-funded study supports use of adenotonsillectomy in this at-risk patient group What: Surgical removal of enlarged tonsils and adenoids in children with mild sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) appears to significantly reduce the frequency of medical...
Collection of ultra-processed foods scattered over a white background. Includes hot dog, pizza, soda, fries, sweets, and other foods. Credit: Shutterstock
Research Features
|
March 05, 2025
Spotlight on UPFs: NIH explores link between ultra-processed foods and heart disease
Studies show some UPFs may carry higher risks than others; knowledge gaps remain From hot dogs and potato chips to chicken nuggets and sugary sodas, Americans are eating more ultra-processed foods (UPFs) than ever. Researchers estimate that up to 70%...
A 3D image of an intestine with different types of bacteria is shown.
Media Availability
|
March 04, 2025
Longer breastfeeding linked to blood-pressure lowering effects of certain infant gut bacteria
Nursing for at least six months may spur beneficial gut bacteria connected to better heart health years later WHAT: An observational study supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) found that infants who had more diverse bacteria in their...
Image of a the back of a hospital patient sitting on a hospital bed hooked up to an IV looking out a window
Research Features
|
February 18, 2025
Why some cancer treatments are harming the heart – and what researchers are doing about it
Why some cancer treatments are harming the heart – and what researchers are doing about it It’s no secret that scientific breakthroughs can have unintended consequences. Take man-made pesticides like DDT. Initially celebrated for controlling insect...
An image of a medical chest scan is shown.
NHLBI in the Press
|
February 12, 2025
Extra fat in muscles linked to heart disease risks

This indicator improved predictions for major heart problems among adults with limited blood flow to their heart.

A mug with coffee beans and brewed coffee is shown.
NHLBI in the Press
|
February 12, 2025
When it comes to the health benefits of coffee, timing may count

An observational study with more than 40,000 adults found that morning coffee drinkers had a 16% reduced associated risk of dying from any cause throughout nearly 10 years compared to non-coffee drinkers.

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