A study designed to help patients, families, + healthcare professionals better ID, treat, and prevent premature atherosclerotic heart disease. @HLIStPauls
Know what a heart attack looks like? Maybe not. Women tend to show different and much less obvious signs than men. Know what to look for. Know how to help.
Is 25 the new 40? SAVE BC physician and PI @LiamBrunham discusses a recent study that highlights the importance of earlier cholesterol screening. Thank you @Providence_Hlth for the feature!
https://t.co/46aLIxzAUn
Join us in Kelowna on Thursday, October 3 for an evening of education and discussion on heart disease, screening, and prevention! Register at https://t.co/fGjMO2KRff
"The burden of early onset CVD and risk factors is a major public health issue." A sobering end to today's presentation but an important reminder that much more work needs to be done to improve CV screening, prevention, and treatment in BC! #heartresearch#hearthealth
According to current guidelines, 40-50% of SAVE BC index patients would not have been identified as high risk prior to their cardiac event. This underscores the importance of developing better CV screening strategies.
When people are asked why they aren’t more physically active, the most common answer is that they don’t have enough time. We have built a society that has purposely engineered activity out of our daily lives. Learn how to increase your daily activity with tips from @DrScottLear.
Happy Friday everyone! To wrap up the week, here is another story about SAVE BC and our recent publication in the Journal of the American Heart Association. Thank you @Providence_Hlth for featuring our work!
https://t.co/uyv37YWNWF
Great to see the media interest in this paper
Premature Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease: Trends in Incidence, Risk Factors, and Sex‐Related Differences, 2000 to 2016 | Journal of the American Heart Association https://t.co/E1s1ZFx8iI
Enjoyed our story on CityNews Vancouver? There's more! SAVE BC physician and PI @LiamBrunham spoke with @GlobalBC about early onset heart disease in BC and the need for better screening and prevention strategies. Check it out!
https://t.co/KRR2wPVCBv
The rate of heart disease among younger people is not improving. That’s the finding in a new study by researchers, including some from Vancouver, published Monday in the Journal of the American Heart Association. @AMacOnAir has more: https://t.co/IwyxSTNhko
Thank you @CJC_JCC for highlighting this study, led by @UBCmedicine students Raymond Cho and Jian Weng. We learned a huge amount about patients' priorities for cardiovascular research, which will inform the next phases of @SAVEBCstudy.
Dr. Prabhakaran explains that reducing CVD burden must be addressed at individual and societal levels, and shows how tech innovations can be used to analyze and resolve both. “From bench to bedside to beyond!” @HLIStPauls
Friend of the study Mark presenting on his work looking at the genetics of HDL ("good cholesterol") and infectious disease risk ���
For study participants: this is the brilliant person running all our genetic tests 🧬🔬Drop him a thank you if you've some time!
Have you ever been annoyed or hangry fasting before blood tests?
New research is suggesting that non-fasting tests might be useful too. Eat up (in the future, maybe)! 🍽