Sentence examples for heart events from inspiring English sources

The F.D.A. advisers meeting last year expressed concern about a trend toward higher incidence of adverse heart events with the new insulin than with older types.

CardioNet's system detects heart events that could not otherwise be analyzed and gives data that are far more representative than what you can gather in a hospital test, says vice president Larry Watts.

The researchers found that for every 39-mg/dL drop in cholesterol from taking either statins or those non-statin treatments, the risk of heart events fell by 23%.

Lead researcher Dr Tobias Bonten, of Leiden University Medical Centre in the Netherlands, said: "Because higher platelet activity contributes to a higher risk of acute heart events, this simple intervention - switching aspirin intake from morning to bedtime - could be beneficial for the millions of patients with heart disease who take aspirin on a daily basis".

But even when the trials were examined collectively, they still were too small to provide proof of significant differences in heart events and deaths, possibly because people have a hard time sticking to a low-salt diet over time, the authors said.

Though the rate of uninsured hospitalizations for severe heart events dropped, researchers said there were "no changes in in-hospital mortality rates in expansion or nonexpansion states" and therefore more research needs to be done to test whether Medicaid expansion improved health outcomes.

No matter how few cigarettes a woman smokes, the habit raises her risk of a fatal heart event.

In that time, 70 of the volunteers experienced what the researchers called a heart "event" -- sudden death, heart attack or chest pain that required surgery.

In the Columbia study, the severity of the heart event was not a factor in a patient's risk of developing P.T.S.D. Instead, the research found that patients who were relatively young when they experienced their first heart event, and those who subjectively felt that their lives were in danger and that they had lost control, were at greatest risk for the disorder.

In the combined analysis, the researchers found that regular aspirin users were 10 percent less likely than the others to have any type of heart event, and 20 percent less likely to have a nonfatal heart attack.

Research shows that among men who have had a heart attack, regular aspirin use can be lifesaving, lowering the risk of a second heart event by 20 to 30 percent.