RedTram News Search Engine
Русский  English Українська  Français  Polski  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  中文   
31 August 2008 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4957
Navigating the themes
Navigating the regions
All Themes Health & Beauty World
Health & Beauty (World) RSS 2.0

Newer Blood Pressure Drug Better for Some Heart Patients, Diabetics

31.08.2008 23:24    healthcentral.com
Reporting at the European Society of Cardiology in Munich on Sunday, Canadian researchers said they found that the angiogenesis-receptor blocker (ARB) known as telmisartan worked well for the 20 percent of patients with vascular disease and high-risk diabetes who can't


Brain 'Master Switch' May Control Appetite, Fertility

31.08.2008 23:24    healthcentral.com
It is well known that body weight and fertility are related to each other: Women who are too thin, for example, often have trouble getting pregnant. Now, researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies may have found one reason

Fish Oil Supplements Help With Heart Failure

31.08.2008 23:24    healthcentral.com
But a cholesterol-lowering statin drug had no beneficial effect in a parallel heart failure trial.

New molecular imaging techniques aim at detection of earliest steps of disease development

31.08.2008 22:06    news-medical.net
An emerging discipline of noninvasive cardiac imaging, molecular imaging, has evolved constantly in the last few years and is increasingly being translated from the preclinical to the clinical level.


Ongoing debate: The future of non-invasive cardiac imaging

31.08.2008 22:06    news-medical.net
Imaging has gained attention in many areas of medicine but its relevance and importance in clinical cardiology cannot be underestimated.

Cardiac ultrasound imaging goes handheld

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Non-invasive imaging has revolutionized the diagnosis of the most common cardiac diseases such as valve problems and coronary heart disease. In addition, imaging techniques are developing rapidly and we anticipate that non-invasive imaging will gain further importance in the treatment

Computed tomography provides anatomy - we need ischemia!

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Cardiac computed tomography has revolutionized cardiac imaging in recent years by providing exquisitely detailed cardiac anatomy, including, but not limited to, coronary anatomy.

Sex differences found in response to common antidepressant

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Women with depression may be much more likely than men to get relief from a commonly used, inexpensive antidepressant drug, a new national study finds. But many members of both sexes may find that it helps ease their depression symptoms.

FL NR State-FEMA disaster outreach gains momentum

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Community Relations teams and Disaster Recovery Centers (DRCs) will be assisting individuals, households and businesses affected by Tropical Storm Fay in Brevard, Hendry, Okeechobee, St. Lucie and Volusia counties, recovery officials announced.

Urologist is first in the world to use robot-assisted surgery to repair rare defect

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
A urologist at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center is the first in the world to repair a rare type of hernia using robot-assisted, minimally invasive surgery. The surgery required only an 18-hour hospital stay; typically, the repair involves major

Blood vessel cells are instructed to form tube-like structures

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
How do blood vessel cells understand that they should organise themselves in tubes and not in layers? A research group from Uppsala University shows for the first time that a special type of "instructor" molecule is needed to accomplish this.

Mylan's Alphapharm victorious in Razadyne patent challenge

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Mylan Inc. has announced that its subsidiary Alphapharm Pty Limited won a favorable decision in patent litigation against it and Barr Laboratories Inc. relating to Galantamine Tablets, USP, the generic version of Ortho-McNeil's Razadyne Tablets, 4 mg, 8 mg and

Study points to one cause of higher rates of transplanted kidney rejection in blacks

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
A Johns Hopkins research team reports it may have an explanation for at least some of the higher organ rejection rates seen among black - as compared to white - kidney transplant recipients.

Global study shows Telmisartan reduces outcome of cardiovascular death, heart attack or stroke

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
An international study led by Canadian researchers has found that telmisartan, a medication used to lower blood pressure, reduced the outcome of cardiovascular death, heart attack or stroke in people who are unable to tolerate a widely available and effective

Sports-related sudden cardiac death is reduced by pre-participation cardiovascular screening

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Young competitive athletes are perceived by the general population to be the healthiest members of society. The possibility that highly trained athletes may have a potentially serious cardiac condition that can predispose to life-threatening tachyarrhythmias or sudden cardiac death seems

The BEAUTIFUL study: Ivabradine and the reduction of cardiovascular events

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
The results of the much awaited BEAUTIFUL (morBidity-mortality EvAlUaTion of the If inhibitor ivabradine in patients with CAD and left ventricULar dysfunction) trial have shown that coronary artery disease (CAD) patients with left ventricular dysfunction (LVD) and a heart rate

The GISSI-HF trial: Effects of n-3 PUFA in 6,975 patients with symptomatic chronic heart failure

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Researchers involved in the GISSI trial, concluded that simple, safe and cheap treatment with n-3 PUFA can provide a moderate beneficial advantage in terms of mortality and admission to hospital for cardiovascular reasons in patients with chronic heart failure, in

Positive exercise testing in athletes: What does that mean?

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Sudden cardiac death (SCD) during sports activity is an uncommon, but catastrophic event. Different efforts to reduce the risk of SCD related to sports have been undertaken. What is the role of the exercise test in this context? What does

Genetic testing for sudden cardiac death

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Sudden Cardiac Death (SCD) is a major contributor to mortality in industrialized nations, affecting around 500,000 individuals annually in the Western World, and causing more deaths than AIDS, lung and breast cancer and stroke together.

TIME-CHF Trial: Elderly HF patients do not benefit from intensive medical therapy

31.08.2008 22:05    news-medical.net
Intensified, BNP-guided therapy was no more effective than a standard, symptom-guided approach in elderly heart failure patients in reducing the number of deaths and all-cause hospitalisations. However, the response to this intervention differed significantly between patients aged 60-74 years and

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 »