Sentence examples for published in circulation from inspiring English sources

Last year, the first randomized clinical trial of implantable defibrillators in Brugada patients was published in Circulation.

In a second study published in Circulation, researchers found that people who reported engaging in more intense forms of physical activity had a lower risk of heart disease.

The warning was published in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association, as an update to a 2004 scientific statement on air pollution.

The study, which is being published in Circulation, a journal of the American Heart Association, drew on data collected from 780 women who entered the study with suspected heart disease.

According to a report published in Circulation, the journal of the American Heart Association, taking aspirin cuts heart patients' risk of future problems by one-third by interfering with blood clots.

This study, published in Circulation in June, found that a woman's weight before pregnancy was even more important than excessive weight gain during pregnancy in predicting a number of risks for the baby: birth complications, excessive baby fat and "metabolic abnormalities associated with poor health outcomes, including childhood obesity," as the editorial put it.

This according to the journal Atherosclerosis and a University of Wisconsin study published in journal Circulation that concluded: "The suppression of platelet-mediated thrombosis represents a potential mechanism for the beneficial effects of purple grape products, independent of alcohol consumption, in cardiovascular disease".

As some important and influential papers are published in low circulation or low impact journals, 17 these articles are likely to be missed by clinicians who arbitrarily choose a few journals to scan for up to date information.

In a study by researchers at Johns Hopkins, published in July in Circulation, healthy middle-aged people with high levels of C-reactive protein experienced less reduction in serum cholesterol and a greater rise in triglycerides when they followed a cholesterol-lowering diet than did a comparable group with low levels of CRP.

The report, published in September in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association, was the result of a comprehensive analysis of more than a dozen studies in which researchers tracked the prevalence of heart attacks in communities where smoking bans had been successfully enforced.

In a sobering talk in which he chided researchers for moving quickly into human trials before conducting exhaustive studies in large animals, Menasché pointed to a study published in May in Circulation by a team in Britain, showing that rats suffered more arrhythmias if bone marrow was shot straight into the heart.