Topic: University College London
People who spend more than two hours per day of leisure time watching television or sitting in front of a screen face double the risk of heart disease and higher risk of dying, a new study said.Researchers said the effect was seen ...
The link between gum disease and heart problems is already known, but experts have now been able to measure the effect of daily brushing.A new study found that people who never or rarely brush their teeth are 70% more likely to suffer ...
Stenting for treatment of carotid stenosis should be avoided in patients 70 years of age or older, but the approach appears to be as safe as endarterectomy in patients younger than 70, according to a meta-analysis published online Sept. 10 in The ...
Poor oral hygiene is associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular disease, as well as higher concentrations of C-reactive protein and fibrinogen, according to research published online May 27 in BMJ.. Cesar de Oliveira, Ph.D., of the University College London, and colleagues ...
People who have poor oral hygiene have an increased risk of heart disease compared to those who brush their teeth twice a day, finds research published today on the web site of the medical journal BMJ. While it has been established that ...
People with poor oral hygiene are more at risk of heart disease compared with counterparts who brush their teeth twice a day, according to a Scottish study released on Friday.University College London researchers looked over data from an investigation into 11,000 people ...
People who work three hours or more of overtime per day run a 60-percent higher risk of bad heart problems compared to those who work regular hours, a study published in the European Heart Journal said.The findings came from a long-term research ...
Heart problems may account for a huge share of deaths from influenza, according to a study published on Tuesday that recommends cardiac patients be vaccinated against flu.The paper, published in the journal The Lancet Infectious Diseases, reviews mortality figures for acute myocardial ...
Heart problems may account for a huge share of deaths from influenza, according to a study published on Tuesday that recommends cardiac patients be vaccinated against flu.The paper, published in the journal The Lancet Infectious Diseases, reviews mortality figures for acute myocardial ...
Although patients treated for carotid artery stenosis with endovascular treatment are significantly more likely to have restenosis than those treated with carotid endarterectomy, stroke risk for both groups is low, according to two papers from the Carotid And Vertebral Artery Transluminal Angioplasty ...