Archive - December 2003

• Government unveils medical indemnity package (22/12/2003)
• Air pollution more important in determining risk of death from CV disease than from respiratory disease (22/12/2003)
• Cardiology: the past, the present, and the future (20/12/2003)
• Poor cardiorespiratory fitness in young adulthood linked to development of cardiovascular risk factors in later life (20/12/2003)
• Abciximab plus primary stenting improves MI outcome (17/12/2003)
• Less salt would save thousands of lives (17/12/2003)
• Metabolic syndrome identified as a risk factor for CV disease (16/12/2003)
• Treatment guidelines for newly detected atrial fibrillation (16/12/2003)
• Association described between inflammation, bone resorption and accelerated arterial wall thickening in rheumatoid arthritis (15/12/2003)
• Bi-national agency to regulate therapeutic products (12/12/2003)
• AEDS produce modest increase in survival (12/12/2003)
• Medium dose aspirin may improve graft patency (12/12/2003)
• FDA committee recommends against aspirin for primary MI prevention (12/12/2003)
• Anti-ageing supplement increases foam cell formation (12/12/2003)
• Study links elevated CRP to development of hypertension (11/12/2003)
• AHA and ADA caution against using thiazolidinediones for patients with diabetes and CHF (11/12/2003)
• Waist-hip ratio is the dominant risk factor predicting cardiovascular death in Australia (10/12/2003)
• Causal link questioned between depression and CVD risk (10/12/2003)
• Interactions between aspirin and ibuprofen may not adversely affect the outcome of patients with MI (09/12/2003)
• Cardiac catheterisation guided by MRI is "safe and practical" in a clinical setting (08/12/2003)
• Calcium-antagonist-based therapy and beta-blocker-based strategy equivalent in hypertension and CAD (05/12/2003)
• Beta-blockers improve survival in diabetic patients with heart failure (05/12/2003)
• Cholesterol paradox: Low cholesterol could be bad news for heart failure patients (05/12/2003)
• An orange a day can reduce the risk of some cancers and stroke (05/12/2003)
• Most women successful in stopping hormone therapy (04/12/2003)
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