A study reveals that women with adverse pregnancy outcomes and their APO-free sisters share elevated cardiovascular disease risks, indicating genetic links.

If left untreated, Afib can lead to stroke, heart failure and premature cardiac death. But fortunately, Afib is treatable and, in some cases, preventable.

Is your heart working fine or its in trouble? Here are the top 10 signs that clearly says your heart is struggling to ...

Between the demands of career, family and life in vibrant Los Angeles, it is easy to overlook the state of your heart. For ...

It's not unusual to have one or more family members with some form of heart disease. Nonetheless, some people may not even ...

There are many difficulties in converting any biological research into a medicine that will treat patients. Because of the ...

One in four adults will develop heart failure, more than all cancers combined. But a Temple doctor says everyone has the ...

February is American Heart Month—a perfect opportunity for members of the George Washington University community to take a ...

UnitedHealth CEO Andrew Witty’s recent public comments suggest he understands healthcare’s biggest problem. The question is: ...

Heart failure is a serious and widespread condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It occurs when the heart can’t ...

The comparison exposes cracks in US healthcare, where the focus is more on treatment than prevention, says Rishi Wadhera.

Tagrisso was linked to higher cardiac risks in patients with EGFR-mutant NSCLC, including a four-fold rise in cardiac events ...