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			Vector illustration of a heart and coronavirus
      
            
            March 20, 2024|
						
            News Release
                                                                	
	Severe lung infection during COVID-19 can cause damage to the heart
	

        
                                        NIH supported study shows that the virus that causes COVID-19 can damage the heart without directly infecting heart tissue SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, can damage the heart even without directly infecting the heart tissue, a National Institutes of Health-supported study has found. The research, published in the journal Circulation...
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                Showing **10 out of 202 results**
        
                Photo portrait of a multi-generational Asian American family relaxing in park together. Source: Shutterstock
              April 16, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	New NHLBI study focuses on Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders
	

        Aims to understand cardiovascular disease to improve prevention in understudied populations For decades, the NHLBI has studied cardiovascular health and disease in different racial and ethnic populations, and those studies have yielded valuable insights into how to prevent and reduce health disparities among White, Black, Hispanic, and Native...
    Night time Asia woman annoying and cover her ears with pillow of boyfriend snoring on bed
              March 13, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	Does how loud you snore matter to your health?
	

        Snoring is often a sign of a very serious condition known as obstructive sleep apnea, a common disorder marked by loud snoring and stops and restarts in breathing. Until now it was thought that the louder the snore, the worse the sleep apnea. But current and ongoing research shows paradigms may be shifting in how we think about snoring. “Snoring is...
    3D rending of the human lymphatic system
              March 01, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	NHLBI helps launch the first NIH National Commission on Lymphatic Diseases
	

        Effort could speed diagnostics, treatments for poorly understood conditions Millions of people worldwide are estimated to suffer from lymphatic diseases but diagnosing and treating them is difficult, in part because a full understanding of the lymphatic system is lacking, researchers say. While there’s no cure for lymphatic diseases, the current...
    Three diverse female friends smiling during outdoor fitness activity.
              February 15, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	Working to increase awareness of heart disease in women
	

        NHLBI effort will reach out to younger women, Black and Latina women to reverse concerning trend Heart disease is the number one cause of death among women and men in the United States. Each year more than 300,000 women, or 1 in every 5, die from it. Yet, studies show that less than half of U.S. women are aware of the toll it can take, and even...
    decorative
              February 08, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	Can artificial intelligence help save lives?
	

        Heart disease researchers say yes Artificial intelligence, or AI, is all the rage. And it’s not just because of ChatGPT, self-driving cars, or even the smartphone apps that allow doctors to track a patient’s blood pressure. Researchers say AI, which uses computers to perform tasks that would normally require human intelligence, has the...
    illustration of the human cardiovascular system
              January 31, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	Unlocking the mysteries of a heart disease trigger
	

        What researchers are learning about clonal hematopoiesis As the body ages, it is normal for changes in cells to occur. “Cells divide every day and mutations happen,” said Emma M. Groarke, M.D., an attending hematologist and researcher in NHLBI’s Hematopoiesis and Bone Marrow Failure Laboratory . “Most of the time they don’t have any effect.” Yet...
    A lipoprotein(a) blood test is shown.
              January 17, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	Lipoprotein(a): What to know about elevated levels
	

        If you’ve listened to the radio or opened a webpage in the past year, you may have seen or heard ads promoting lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a), testing to help people identify risks for heart disease. But, what is Lp(a)? Most importantly: should you get your levels tested? Lp(a) is a type of lipid, or fat, in the body that contains and is similar in...
    A blood pressure cuff is folded into a heart shape and placed near vegetables.
              January 10, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	Want to cut the salt? Some easy meal suggestions
	

        As the new year kicks off, many people are thinking about ways to support their health – especially their heart health. For a start, research shows they may want to focus on eliminating extra salt from their diet. A recent study found that the majority of adults who significantly reduced their sodium intake to about 500 mg a day — a 75% reduction...
    exterior of Rural Heart and Lung Study's mobile exam unit
              January 04, 2024|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	A High-tech Research Clinic on Wheels
	

        NHLBI study assesses health of residents in rural South for heart, lung disease Adults in the rural South region, which includes Appalachia and the Mississippi Delta, have some of the highest rates of heart disease, obesity, high blood pressure, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in the country. Heart failure rates, for example, are...
    This image shows a dish containing salt placed in front of a blood pressure monitor.
              December 14, 2023|
						Research Feature
                  
  
                	
	Building a better salt substitute: New formula helps reduce high blood pressure
	

        Low sodium, high potassium combo tastes like salt and could be ‘game changer’ Let’s face it: Americans eat too much salt. The popular seasoning, also known as sodium chloride, is found in many food favorites, including pizza, chips, burgers, and breads. On average, people consume more than 3,400 milligrams of sodium chloride daily, or roughly over...
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