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Realistic illustration depicting men's cardiovascular disease risk diverging higher than women's from age 35, based on CARDIA study data.
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Men’s cardiovascular disease risk begins diverging from women’s around age 35, long-term CARDIA study finds

AI द्वारा रिपोर्ट किया गया AI द्वारा उत्पन्न छवि तथ्य-जाँच किया गया

Men’s risk of developing cardiovascular disease begins rising faster than women’s starting in the mid-30s, according to an analysis of the long-running CARDIA cohort. Researchers found men reached a 5% cumulative incidence of cardiovascular disease about seven years earlier than women, with coronary heart disease driving most of the gap; traditional risk factors explained only part of the difference.

Two new studies suggest that modest reductions in sodium levels in everyday foods like bread and packaged meals could significantly lower rates of heart disease and stroke in France and the United Kingdom. These changes would occur without requiring people to alter their eating habits. The research highlights the potential for quiet public health improvements through policy and industry collaboration.

AI द्वारा रिपोर्ट किया गया

Researchers have developed a non-invasive imaging tool called fast-RSOM that visualizes the body's smallest blood vessels through the skin. This technology identifies early microvascular endothelial dysfunction, a precursor to cardiovascular disease, allowing for earlier interventions. The portable device could integrate into routine checkups to improve heart health outcomes.

A large Mayo Clinic study reports that current guidelines fail to detect nearly 90% of people with familial hypercholesterolemia, a common inherited cause of dangerously high cholesterol and early heart disease. Researchers analyzed exome data from more than 84,000 participants and found that most would not have been selected for standard genetic testing. Expanding routine DNA screening, they say, could help identify at-risk individuals earlier and prevent severe cardiovascular outcomes.

AI द्वारा रिपोर्ट किया गया तथ्य-जाँच किया गया

Researchers from King's College London report that long-term consumption of foods rich in polyphenols, such as tea, coffee and berries, is associated with improved markers of heart health. In a study of more than 3,100 adults followed for over a decade, higher adherence to polyphenol-rich dietary patterns was linked to healthier blood pressure and cholesterol levels and lower predicted cardiovascular disease risk.

A University of California, Riverside team reports that everyday microplastic exposure sped the buildup of arterial plaque in male—but not female—mice, pointing to possible sex-specific cardiovascular risks and endothelial cell vulnerability. The effects occurred without changes in body weight or cholesterol.

AI द्वारा रिपोर्ट किया गया तथ्य-जाँच किया गया

Researchers at Northwestern Medicine created an integrated genomic risk score that aims to predict dangerous heart rhythms early by combining rare‑variant, polygenic and whole‑genome data. The peer‑reviewed study in Cell Reports Medicine analyzed 1,119 people.

 

 

 

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