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Atherosclerosis can create life-threatening blockages -- without you ever feeling a thing. Since we’re all at risk for coronary artery disease, it’s worth learning more about atherosclerosis.
Understanding calcified coronary artery disease, its risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention for a ...
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News-Medical.Net on MSNCoronary inflammation marker helps identify hidden heart risk in young adultsResearchers found that peri-coronary adipose tissue attenuation (PCAT), a marker of coronary inflammation, is independently ...
One of the most common signs of coronary artery disease is chest pain, also known as angina. This pain can feel like pressure ...
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HealthDay on MSNPREVENT Risk Score Accurately IDs People With Coronary Artery CalciumPredicting Risk of Cardiovascular Disease Events (PREVENT) risk score accurately identifies individuals with coronary artery calcium.
However, coronary artery calcification often occurs alongside atherosclerosis. Symptoms of atherosclerosis depend on the location of the plaque buildup. Coronary atherosclerosis, which occurs in ...
Men who participate in high-volume endurance exercise have greater atherosclerotic risk vs. nonathletes and women who ...
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HealthDay on MSNHigh-Volume Exercise Tied to Increased Coronary Artery Calcification ScoreMale athletes with high-volume exercise training have a higher burden of calcified plaque than male nonathletes, according to ...
Undaunted by skepticism, Ornish proceeded with a group of patients awaiting coronary artery bypass ... as his program successfully reversed atherosclerosis. With all this good news, it raises ...
Atherosclerosis is plaque buildup in the arteries. When it occurs in the arteries that supply blood to the heart, doctors call it coronary artery disease (CAD). Although high blood pressure ...
However, previous cross-sectional studies have failed to determine whether exercise has a significant impact on expediting coronary atherosclerosis and plaque morphology. A recent Circulation ...
Our opinion: At this point, we do not recommend changing exercise habits (including intensity) in asymptomatic athletes to reduce progression of coronary atherosclerosis, since current cross-sectional ...
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