Two new studies suggest that routine mammograms could help detect heart disease based on breast arterial calcification.

A new study led by Harvard Medical School researchers finds that women can face a similar risk of heart attack as men despite having lower levels of artery-clogging plaque. Because women tend to have ...

Heart failure is a leading cause of hospitalization and long-term disability, with many individuals progressing from subclinical disease to overt symptoms ...

More than 300,000 people suffer a heart attack in Germany every year. The heart muscle is then no longer supplied with sufficient blood and oxygen, and part of the tissue dies and scars. Unlike the ...

Timely recognition of symptoms like chest pain, breathlessness, syncope, palpitations, or sudden neurological deficits can dramatically alter outcomes in cardiovascular emergencies. Delays, even minor ...

Less artery-clogging plaque in women’s arteries did not appear to protect them from heart disease compared to men, according to a study published today in Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging, an ...

Less artery-clogging plaque in women's arteries did not appear to protect them from heart disease compared to men, according ...

McLaren is the first Michigan health system — and one of just five in the nation — to deploy AI-powered aortic valve calcium ...

Less artery-clogging plaque in women’s arteries did not appear to protect them from heart disease compared to men, according to a study published today in Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging, ...

Investigators from Mass General Brigham analyzed data from nearly 4,300 stable outpatients with chest pain and no known prior CAD and found that, although women had smaller plaque volumes and fewer ...