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Cardiology news

Genetics

Reactivating a fetal gene enables adult heart cells to regenerate after injury

Around the globe, heart disease remains one of the top causes of death. Once patients begin to suffer from serious heart problems, like heart attacks and heart failure, the heart muscles become damaged and are difficult to ...

Oncology & Cancer

New model forecasts 10-year heart risk after breast cancer treatment

A multi-institution research team led by Georgetown University Medical Center has developed and validated a model estimating the 10-year risk of heart failure or cardiomyopathy after early-stage breast cancer treatment. Separating ...

Cardiology

Improving care for life-threatening blood clots

Pulmonary embolism (PE), a type of blood clot in the lungs, sends more than half a million people to U.S. hospitals each year—and kills about one in five high-risk patients, according to the American Heart Association 2025 ...

Cardiology

Identifying young people at risk of cardiac arrest

Many young people who suffered sudden cardiac death had recently sought medical care. More frequent use of electrocardiograms (EKG) could help prevent such cases, according to researchers at the University of Gothenburg.

Diseases, Conditions, Syndromes

Sudden cardiac death in children peaks during teenage years

Sudden and unexpected heart-related deaths in children are most common during their teenage years, according to research from the UK's national cardiac pathology referral center at City St George's, University of London.

Cardiology

Real-time AI-driven decision support aids catheter ablation

An artificial intelligence (AI)-driven model can significantly improve procedural safety in cardiac electrophysiology with real-time decision support, according to a study presented at the annual meeting of the Heart Rhythm ...

Medications

How a cholesterol drug may prevent heart attacks

A new study conducted at Cedars-Sinai reveals how the cholesterol-reducing drug evolocumab prevents heart attacks in people with coronary artery disease—a leading cause of death in the United States.

Health

Are energy drinks bad for your health?

Energy drinks are a multibillion-dollar industry and are the most consumed supplement not under the control of the Food and Drug Administration other than multivitamins. It's a bit like the "Wild West" in the sense that energy ...