Showing 25 to 36 of 88 results


Leipzig Scientists Use Metabolic Chambers to Research Metabolic Diseases
Scientists at the Helmholtz Institute for Metabolism, Obesity, and Vascular Research (HI-MAG) in Leipzig use newly acquired metabolic chambers to study the link between diseased fat tissue and diseases like diabetes. A new study involves participants spending five 24-hour periods in the chambers, un...
Leipzig Scientists Use Metabolic Chambers to Research Metabolic Diseases
Scientists at the Helmholtz Institute for Metabolism, Obesity, and Vascular Research (HI-MAG) in Leipzig use newly acquired metabolic chambers to study the link between diseased fat tissue and diseases like diabetes. A new study involves participants spending five 24-hour periods in the chambers, un...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Cannabis Use Doubles Heart-Related Death Risk: Study
A new study shows that cannabis users are twice as likely to die from heart problems, have a 20% higher risk of stroke, and a 29% higher risk of heart attacks, based on an analysis of 24 studies from 2016-2023.
Cannabis Use Doubles Heart-Related Death Risk: Study
A new study shows that cannabis users are twice as likely to die from heart problems, have a 20% higher risk of stroke, and a 29% higher risk of heart attacks, based on an analysis of 24 studies from 2016-2023.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Prenatal PFAS Exposure Linked to Teen High Blood Pressure
A study of 1,094 children found a link between prenatal exposure to PFAS "forever chemicals" and higher blood pressure in teens, particularly in males and Black youth, highlighting the need for both individual actions and policy changes to reduce exposure and mitigate health risks.
Prenatal PFAS Exposure Linked to Teen High Blood Pressure
A study of 1,094 children found a link between prenatal exposure to PFAS "forever chemicals" and higher blood pressure in teens, particularly in males and Black youth, highlighting the need for both individual actions and policy changes to reduce exposure and mitigate health risks.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Broken Heart Syndrome: Higher Mortality Risk Found in Men
A 59-year-old man in Beijing suffered takotsubo cardiomyopathy, or broken heart syndrome, after bladder cancer surgery; a recent study shows men are over twice as likely to die from this condition than women, underscoring the need for further research and early diagnosis.
Broken Heart Syndrome: Higher Mortality Risk Found in Men
A 59-year-old man in Beijing suffered takotsubo cardiomyopathy, or broken heart syndrome, after bladder cancer surgery; a recent study shows men are over twice as likely to die from this condition than women, underscoring the need for further research and early diagnosis.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Study: Men Face Higher Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy Mortality
A new study reveals men are over twice as likely to die from takotsubo cardiomyopathy (broken heart syndrome) than women, with an 11.2% mortality rate among nearly 200,000 US patients hospitalized between 2016 and 2020; the disparity is not fully understood but may involve hormonal differences and d...
Study: Men Face Higher Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy Mortality
A new study reveals men are over twice as likely to die from takotsubo cardiomyopathy (broken heart syndrome) than women, with an 11.2% mortality rate among nearly 200,000 US patients hospitalized between 2016 and 2020; the disparity is not fully understood but may involve hormonal differences and d...
Progress
28% Bias Score


Aortic Stenosis Treatment Disparities in England
A University of Leicester study analyzing almost 155,000 aortic stenosis cases (2000-2022) found women were 11% less likely for secondary care and 39% less likely for valve replacement than men; patients in deprived areas had 7% lower referral and 4% lower procedure rates; black patients 48% less li...
Aortic Stenosis Treatment Disparities in England
A University of Leicester study analyzing almost 155,000 aortic stenosis cases (2000-2022) found women were 11% less likely for secondary care and 39% less likely for valve replacement than men; patients in deprived areas had 7% lower referral and 4% lower procedure rates; black patients 48% less li...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Leipzig Researchers Use Metabolic Chambers to Study Metabolic Diseases
Scientists in Leipzig use newly acquired metabolic chambers to study metabolic diseases, a new study involving 24-hour stays to measure energy expenditure and tailor dietary plans, funded by a multi-million Euro DFG grant.

Leipzig Researchers Use Metabolic Chambers to Study Metabolic Diseases
Scientists in Leipzig use newly acquired metabolic chambers to study metabolic diseases, a new study involving 24-hour stays to measure energy expenditure and tailor dietary plans, funded by a multi-million Euro DFG grant.
Progress
8% Bias Score

Prenatal PFAS Exposure Linked to Teen High Blood Pressure
Prenatal exposure to PFAS "forever chemicals" is linked to higher blood pressure in teens, particularly in adolescents, males, and Black children, according to a new study of 1,094 children over 12 years, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association; the study suggests that while indiv...

Prenatal PFAS Exposure Linked to Teen High Blood Pressure
Prenatal exposure to PFAS "forever chemicals" is linked to higher blood pressure in teens, particularly in adolescents, males, and Black children, according to a new study of 1,094 children over 12 years, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association; the study suggests that while indiv...
Progress
28% Bias Score

Self-Employment Linked to Lower Cardiovascular Risk for Women: UCLA Study
A 2025 UCLA study of 20,000 working adults found that self-employed women have significantly lower rates of obesity, inactivity, and poor sleep than traditionally employed women, while men did not see the same benefits, highlighting the impact of work autonomy on cardiovascular health.

Self-Employment Linked to Lower Cardiovascular Risk for Women: UCLA Study
A 2025 UCLA study of 20,000 working adults found that self-employed women have significantly lower rates of obesity, inactivity, and poor sleep than traditionally employed women, while men did not see the same benefits, highlighting the impact of work autonomy on cardiovascular health.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Men's Higher Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy Mortality Rate Underscores Need for Further Research
A study of nearly 200,000 US takotsubo cardiomyopathy patients (2016-2020) found men were over twice as likely to die from this stress-induced heart condition than women (11.2% vs 5.2% mortality), despite women making up 83% of cases, suggesting diagnostic and treatment biases require further study.

Men's Higher Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy Mortality Rate Underscores Need for Further Research
A study of nearly 200,000 US takotsubo cardiomyopathy patients (2016-2020) found men were over twice as likely to die from this stress-induced heart condition than women (11.2% vs 5.2% mortality), despite women making up 83% of cases, suggesting diagnostic and treatment biases require further study.
Progress
28% Bias Score

AI Improves Cardiovascular Disease Diagnosis
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing cardiovascular disease diagnosis by analyzing medical images to identify subtle patterns and predict risks, potentially leading to earlier interventions and better patient outcomes, though FDA approval is necessary for widespread use.

AI Improves Cardiovascular Disease Diagnosis
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing cardiovascular disease diagnosis by analyzing medical images to identify subtle patterns and predict risks, potentially leading to earlier interventions and better patient outcomes, though FDA approval is necessary for widespread use.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Cannabis Use Linked to Significant Blood Vessel Damage, Raising Heart Attack Risk
A University of California San Francisco study shows regular cannabis use (smoking or edibles) impairs blood vessel function by 50 percent in users consuming at least three times weekly, significantly increasing the risk of blood clots, heart attacks, and stroke, particularly concerning given Austra...

Cannabis Use Linked to Significant Blood Vessel Damage, Raising Heart Attack Risk
A University of California San Francisco study shows regular cannabis use (smoking or edibles) impairs blood vessel function by 50 percent in users consuming at least three times weekly, significantly increasing the risk of blood clots, heart attacks, and stroke, particularly concerning given Austra...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 88 results