Silent Cardiovascular Disease Is More Common than Thought: It Affects One in 13 Young People Between 18 and 29 Years of Age.
5 Articles
5 Articles
A large study led by Spain to prevent atherosclerosis seeks to better diagnose cardiovascular risk, which affects one in 13 people between 18 and 29 years without symptoms
Infarcts and strokes look like sudden disorders; sudden attacks that appear unannounced and can be fulminating. However, these problems are actually the result...
Silent Atherosclerosis Already Affects One in 13 Young People and Progresses Rapidly After Menopause
The research, presented in a Hot Line session of the European Society of Cardiology Congress and published simultaneously in The New England Journal of Medicine, proposes a paradigm shift towards prevention based on early detection using imaging techniques. The entry Silent atherosclerosis already affects one in 13 young people and progresses rapidly after menopause was first published in Health Journal.
Saradomingo Cardiology Congress of the European Society of Cardiology Infarcts and strokes appear to be sudden disorders; sudden attacks that appear unannounced and can be fulminating.However, these problems are in fact the result of damage to the arteries that has been occurring for years silently.The atherosclerosis, that accumulation of plaques inside the blood vessels that causes its progressive narrowing and hardening, is a phenomenon much …
More than Half of Seemingly Healthy Young Adults Have Silent Atherosclerosis, According to One Study
More than half of young adults apparently healthy and without a history of cardiovascular disease have silent atherosclerosis, a condition responsible for most cardiovascular diseases, according to a new international study in which the Carlos III National Center for Cardiovascular Research (CNIC) has participated.
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