Cardiovascular

Major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE, or major adverse cardiac events) is a composite endpoint frequently used in cardiovascular research.

Read more in the app

Beyond Cholesterol: What You Need to Know About Apolipoprotein B's Crucial Role in Cardiovascular Risk.

Vitamin D Supplements May Reduce Risk of Heart Attacks and Major Cardiovascular Events

Can’t Take Statin Side Effects? Bempedoic Acid Lowers LDL Cholesterol and Reduces Cardiovascular Risks

Study reveals that wine consumption has an inverse relationship to cardiovascular mortality

Bainiku-Ekisu: Scientists Find Japanese Fruit Juice Benefits Cardiovascular Health, Lowers Blood Pressure

Japanese Plum Juice Concentrate Improves Cardiovascular Health

Chronic exposure to lead, cadmium and arsenic increases risk of cardiovascular disease

Cardiovascular Crystal Ball: New Tool Predicts Future Heart Disease Risk

According to a new meta-analysis of over 183 million people the risk of adverse cardiovascular events including myocardial infraction (heart attack) and stroke “does not exhibit a significant increase with cannabis exposure

Beating Heart Disease: Daily Statin Lowers Cardiovascular Risk in People With HIV

People with obesity due to genetic predisposition have lower risk of cardiovascular disease

Mediterranean Magic: Diet Slashes Women’s Cardiovascular Disease and Death Risk by Nearly 25%

New Research Indicates That Light Therapy May Slow Cardiovascular Aging

Ozone pollution is linked with increased hospitalizations for cardiovascular disease

Poor sleep linked to years of poor cardiovascular health

Beware of Keto Diet: May Be Linked to Higher Risk of Heart Attacks and Cardiovascular Disease

Researchers use artificial intelligence to predict cardiovascular disease

Reproductive factors in women contribute to risk of cardiovascular disease

COVID-19 Vaccination Linked to Fewer Heart Attacks, Strokes, and Other Cardiovascular Issues

In a cohort of nearly 7000 participants, better baseline cardiovascular health and improvement in cardiovascular health over 7 years were each associated with a lower risk of incident depressive symptoms and lower risk of unfavorable depressive symptoms trajectories.