INFORMATION FOR
News
Yale provides cardiovascular risk assessment and treatment for patients with autoimmune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus, scleroderma, psoriatic arthritis, and vasculitis.
Women aged 55 years and younger have nearly double the risk of rehospitalization in the year immediately after a heart attack compared to men of similar age.
Abdominal pain, nausea and overall fatigue are potential heart attack warning signs, according to Dr. Nikhil Sikand.
Protecting your cardiovascular health isn't as complicated as we've made it seem.
The American Heart Association's New Haven Go Red for Women annual campaign has raised $75,000 to support women’s heart health.
Blood pressure measurements taken in a medical office can vary widely between visits, new research finds, offering further support for guidelines that call for supplemental home monitoring.
In the United States, a significant number of patients continue to struggle with persistent hypertension.
Bempedoic acid lowers cholesterol, and a study found a modest effect on cardiac illness. But whether patients are any more willing to take it remains to be seen, experts said.
Women’s symptoms, diagnoses, and even types of heart disease aren’t like men’s.
Men and women are encouraged to wear red to raise awareness about cardiovascular disease and help save lives.
The Cardio-Rheumatology Program addresses the specific needs of rheumatology patients with cardiac conditions.
Dr. Lisa Freed of the Heart and Vascular Center at Yale New Haven Health leads the American Heart Association’s Feb. 8 Go Red evening event
Dr. Erica Spatz discusses sudden cardiac death.
Cardiologists explain five things to know about heart disease.
Evaluating a person's psychological stress can be a good way to gauge their risk of heart disease, new research suggests.
Mortality from coronary artery disease has fallen in the U.S. However, research suggests there are significant sex differences in risk factors associated with acute MI.
Wearing a cuffless device on the wrist to continuously monitor blood pressure (BP) was associated with a significantly lower systolic BP at 6 months among hypertensive adults, real-world results from Europe show.
Yale New Haven Hospital cardiologist, Dr. Samit Shah, discussed his WHRY study with WFSB News and how it aims to improve the diagnosis of heart disease in women.
Cardiovascular issues can manifest in obscure ways. Pay attention to these symptoms.
Knowledge about women’s heart disease has been changing.