Results for 'heart disease'
- 71.
Problem: Tricuspid Valve Regurgitation
Tricuspid regurgitation is leakage of blood backwards through the tricuspid valve each time the right ventricle contracts. Learn about ongoing care of this condition.
- 72.
Heart Valve Disease Risks, Signs and Symptoms
The American Heart Association provides information on the signs and symptoms of heart valve disease as well as who is at risk.
- 73.
American Heart Ride
The 5th Annual American Heart Ride is a unique cycling experience and fundraising program to support the American Heart Association.
- 74.
Speeding up heart attack treatment. There is an app for that
original article page for simple science
- 75.
What are the signs of heart disease?
The American Heart Association explains that heart disease is a general term for several problems that, together, kill more Americans than anything else. Learn what to look out for.
- 76.
More Cardiovascular Conditions
The American Heart Association helps you learn about heart disease and cardiovascular conditions such as high cholesterol, high blood pressure, heart attack, heart failure, arrhythmia, atrial fibrillation, congenital heart defects, diabetes, heart failure, stroke, cardiac arrest, cardiac rehab, peripheral artery disease, pad, cardiovascular conditions of childhood, HIV, hiv and your heart, tools, resources
- 77.
North Country Heart Walk at Saratoga Springs
Please join thousands of your friends and neighbors from the Saratoga and Glens Falls region at The North Country Heart Walk.
- 78.
Fetal Circulation
The American Heart Association explains why Fetal Circulation, circulation in the fetus, is more complicated than after birth.
- 79.
The Heart and Stroke Encyclopedia
The American Heart Association provides this heart and stroke encyclopedia. Search any term relating to cardiovascular health to learn more.
- 80.
Fetal Echocardiogram Test
The American Heart Association explains that a fetal echocardiogram is typically performed by a specially trained ultrasound sonographer and the images are interpreted by a pediatric cardiologist who specializes in fetal congenital heart disease.