OVARIAN CANCER and US: heart disease

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Showing posts with label heart disease. Show all posts
Showing posts with label heart disease. Show all posts

Friday, April 06, 2012

Witnessing, Experiencing Traumatic Events May Worsen Heart Disease - MedicineNet



Witnessing, Experiencing Traumatic Events May Worsen Heart Disease - MedicineNet

WEDNESDAY, April 4 (HealthDay News) -- Large amounts of lifetime exposure to traumatic stress -- even when it doesn't result in post-traumatic stress disorder -- boosts inflammation levels in heart disease patients, a new study suggests.......

Tuesday, April 03, 2012

open access: BRCA1 is an essential regulator of heart function and survival following myocardial infarction (in research, references doxorubicin)



Blogger's Note: technical paper, in research (eg. mice, tissue samples)

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BRCA1 is an essential regulator of heart function and survival following myocardial infarction

"BRCA1 mutation carriers, in addition to risk of breast and ovarian cancer, may be at a previously unrecognized risk of cardiac failure."

news: Increased risk of cardiovascular disease for relatives of cancer patients



Increased risk of cardiovascular disease for relatives of cancer patients

 03 April 2012 Lund University
 
A current study shows that the risk for coronary heart disease and stroke increases by almost thirty per cent in a person whose partner has cancer. The cause is probably the negative stress to which the cancer patient’s relative is exposed......

Friday, July 09, 2010

Women's Health Matters Network: News - Early menopause may be linked to increased future heart disease risks



"Early menopause was defined as either natural or surgical menopause."

"Although the observational study found a significant relationship between early menopause and heart disease, it does not prove that early menopause is an underlying cause of heart disease. However, the relationship suggests that modifiable lifestyle factors that affect heart disease risk, such as diet and exercise, may be particularly important to women who enter menopause early. The research was presented at the Endocrine Society annual meeting in San Diego on June 21, 2010"