The phrase "a decrease in cardiovascular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reduction in cardiovascular-related metrics, such as health risks, diseases, or conditions.
Example: "The study showed a decrease in cardiovascular incidents among participants who followed the new diet plan."
Alternatives: "a reduction in cardiovascular" or "a decline in cardiovascular".
The statistics that show a decrease in cardiovascular diseases were made from observational studies.
Since body composition did not appear impaired in the present study during aging, the decreased ability to keep body heat could be related to a decrease in cardiovascular performances, and more particularly to vasoconstriction capacities.
Further evidence is needed as to whether this mortality benefit is purely due to a decrease in cardiovascular mortality.
A recent meta regression analysis has shown that reducing HR may be associated with a decrease in cardiovascular morbidity and mortality (Cucherat 2007).
Decreasing arterial age could result in double benefits: a decrease in arterial age and whole body age and a decrease in cardiovascular risk.
Evidence from observational studies shows a decrease in cardiovascular events in progression of atherosclerosis in those who quit smoking compared with those continuing to smoke cigarettes.
Despite the undeniable progress made in the diagnosis of cardiovascular disease, and especially its management along with a decrease in mortality, cardiovascular disease remains a major cause of morbidity and mortality in Western countries, partly because sudden death is the first evidence of coronary artery disease in 50% of men and 64% of women.
We reported previously that a considerable proportion of non-obese (body mass index (BMI) <25 kg/m) Japanese subjects have visceral fat accumulation (visceral fat area (VFA) ≥100 cm), as well as multiple risk factors of cardiovascular diseases, and that reduction of VFA was significantly associated with a decrease in total cardiovascular risk [ 6].
Since frailty increases with ageing 8 and is characterised as a decrease in many cardiovascular 4 7 and respiratory 4 8 parameters, it may be that the improvements in respiratory function and cardiovascular autonomic modulation may slow down the frailty process and increase quality of life in elderly subjects.
This study took advantage of a six-day closure of a major airport in April 2010 caused by volcanic ash to examine if there was a decrease in emergency cardiovascular hospital admissions during or immediately after the closure period, using an interrupted daily time-series study design.
The results of this study show a decrease in the cardiovascular autonomic function indexes after CABG.
