Research shows that being a "night owl" may affect your heart health. Find out how and get tips to reduce your risk here.

With cardiovascular disease remaining the leading cause of death in the United States, FIU is establishing an ...

Euan Ashley's lab explores the intricate interactions of gene variants. Tiny "typos," or genetic mutations, can sneak into ...

AlphaGenome is a leap forward in the ability to study the human blueprint. But the fine workings of our DNA are still largely ...

The healthcare industry is at a crossroads. Advanced analytical technology and operational efficacy converge with strategic ...

A poor night's sleep portends a bleary-eyed next day, but it could also hint at diseases that will strike years down the road. A new artificial intelligence model developed by Stanford Medicine ...

A new global study suggests that a mismatch between two routine blood tests used to assess kidney function may quietly signal elevated risks of kidney failure, heart disease, and death. Credit: ...

As a cardiologist, I see this far too often: women come to us later in the course of heart disease, sometimes after weeks or even months of vague symptoms that were dismissed or misdiagnosed. We've ...

Heart disease has long been the top killer of women in the United States, but new research suggests uterine fibroids, which many may not even be aware they have, could be putting them at a ...

Uterine fibroids—common, often missed and frequently painful growths made of muscle and other tissue inside the uterus—may dramatically raise the risk of heart disease, a new paper finds. In a study ...

“We don’t want to wait until it is too late,” said Sadiya Khan, professor of cardiovascular epidemiology Getty A study found that a new online calculator can determine a young adult's 30-year risk of ...