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May 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  • Highlights
    May 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  • A collection of news and information related to Arteriosclerotic Vascular Disease published by this site and its partners.

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    Displaying items 1-11 of 11
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      Apr 23, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

    1. College binge drinking raises risk of heart disease

      Step away from the beer pong table! College binge drinking may leave you with more than just embarrassing memories and excruciating hangovers.
      Step away from the beer pong table! College binge drinking may leave you with more than just embarrassing memories and excruciating hangovers. In a study published Tuesday in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, researchers found that four...

      Tags: Colleges and Universities, Health Treatments, Medical Research, Cardiologists, Heart Disease

      2. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

    2. Genetically engineered tomato mimics good cholesterol

      Researchers at UCLA have genetically engineered tomatoes that, when fed to mice, mimic the beneficial qualities of good cholesterol, according to a new study.
      Researchers at UCLA have genetically engineered tomatoes that, when fed to mice, mimic the beneficial qualities of good cholesterol, according to a new study. In a paper published Tuesday in the Journal of Lipid Research, authors used bacteria to insert...

      Tags: David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles, Drugs and Medicines, Genetic Engineering, Tomatoes

      3. Mar 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

    3. Scanning mummies for heart disease 'about as fun as it can get'

      As medical director of the <span>MemorialCare Heart &amp; Vascular Institute at </span>Long Beach Memorial Hospital, preventive cardiologist Dr. Gregory Thomas counsels modern-day patients, urging them to eat right, exercise and quit smoking to keep their hearts healthy.
      As medical director of the MemorialCare Heart & Vascular Institute at Long Beach Memorial Hospital, preventive cardiologist Dr. Gregory Thomas counsels modern-day patients, urging them to eat right, exercise and quit smoking to keep their hearts healthy....

      Tags: Health and Medical Professionals, Medical Specialization, Indiana Jones (fictional character), Cardiologists, Heart Attack

      4. Aug 4, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

    4. Taking a turn into a commuter relationship

      We went for it anyway ... even though we were geographically undesirable. Love knows no bounds, right? So we flew in the face of reason and committed to a commuter relationship.
      We went for it anyway ... even though we were geographically undesirable. Love knows no bounds, right? So we flew in the face of reason and committed to a commuter relationship. If it weren't for the vexing distance between us, we'd be the inspiration...

      Tags: Human Interest, Authors, Allergies

      5. Aug 30, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

    5. Sage Stallone died of artery disease; drugs played no role

      L.A. NOW
      The L.A. County coroner's office has concluded that Sage Stallone, the son of Sylvester Stallone, died of coronary artery disease, commonly known as hardening of the arteries. The coroner declared death by natural causes and the toxicology test came back....
      6. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

    6. Fighting diseases with genetic therapy

      Genes make us who we are &mdash; in sickness and in health. We get our genetic makeup from our parents, of course, but in the future, we might be getting genes from our doctors too. Imagine your doctor promising to cure your cancer or heart disease by prescribing some new snippets of DNA.
      Genes make us who we are — in sickness and in health. We get our genetic makeup from our parents, of course, but in the future, we might be getting genes from our doctors too. Imagine your doctor promising to cure your cancer or heart disease by...

      Tags: Leukemia, University of Pennsylvania, Oncology, Cardiologists, Hemophilia

      7. May 16, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

    7. Andrew Breitbart died of heart failure, narrowing of artery, coroner finds

      L.A. NOW
      Conservative commentator and website editor Andrew Breitbart died of heart failure and had up to a 60% narrowing of a major artery, a Los Angeles County coroner's office report released Wednesday said. The office ruled that the cause of Breitbart's......
      8. Apr 20, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

    8. Andrew Breitbart: Coroner's probe may wrap up in weeks

      L.A. NOW
      The Los Angeles County coroner's office could close the books on conservative commentator and editor Andrew Breitbart's death within weeks, after concluding that he died of heart failure and hardening of the arteries. The finding matched earlier...
      9. Apr 20, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

    9. Coroner: Breitbart died of heart failure, hardened arteries

      L.A. NOW
      Commentator and editor Andrew Breitbart, a polarizing website publisher who once helped edit the Drudge Report and found his way to tea party stardom in recent years, died of heart failure and hardening of the arteries, the Los Angeles County......
      10. Aug 17, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

    10. To soothe the body

      If you want to live longer -- avoid heart disease, Alzheimer's disease and cancer -- then pick and choose your foods with care to quiet down parts of your immune system.
      Los Angeles Times
      If you want to live longer -- avoid heart disease, Alzheimer's disease and cancer -- then pick and choose your foods with care to quiet down parts of your immune system. That's the principle promoted by the founders and followers of anti-inflammatory...

      Tags: Diets and Dieting, University of Colorado Denver, Geriatrics, High Blood Pressure, Alzheimer's Disease

      11. Feb 13, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

    11. Live near a freeway? Heart disease risk may be higher

      Greenspace
      Los Angeles residents living near freeways experience a hardening of the arteries that leads to heart disease and strokes at twice the rate of those who live farther away, a study has found. The paper is the first to link......
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