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Mayo Clinic researchers: Insulin-boosting medication does not impair ability to survive heart attack
11-05-2007 · EurekAlert!Mayo Clinic researchers helped clarify a growing concern about the link between diabetes mellitus treatments and heart attack with the first large, population-based study showing that a group of common medications does not reduce diabetic patients' heart attack survival rates.
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- Mayo Clinic Proceedings: Men with chronic heart failure can have active sex lives
10-04-2007 · EurekAlert!
Although medication can help extend the lives of men with chronic heart failure, several factors associated with this disease can interfere with a person's ability to engage in and enjoy sexual activities.
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- First step in developing heart hormone-based pill to control high blood pressure
03-27-2007 · EurekAlert!
In an era of increasing death and illness from heart and blood vessel disease -- which also can impair kidney function -- Mayo Clinic researchers have designed two promising new cardiovascular treatment approaches.
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- Normal tissue not spared in new forms of breast cancer radiotherapy
10-30-2007 · EurekAlert!
A five-day course of radiotherapy to treat breast cancer may, in some cases, expose as much lung and heart tissue to potentially toxic radiation as does the standard six weeks of treatment, say researchers at Mayo Clinic Jacksonville.
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- Human derived stem cells can repair rat hearts damaged by heart attack
08-26-2007 · EurekAlert!
When human heart muscle cells derived from embryonic stem cells are implanted into a rat after a heart attack, they can help rebuild the animal's heart muscle and improve function of the organ, scientists report in the September issue of Nature Biotechnology. The researchers also developed a new process that greatly improves how stem cells are turned into heart muscle cells and then survive after being implanted in the damaged rat heart.
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- Mayo Clinic research reveals 'broken heart syndrome' recurs in 1 of 10 patients
11-14-2006 · EurekAlert!
In the largest review of "broken heart syndrome" patients ever conducted, Mayo Clinic researchers studied 100 patients and found symptoms recurred in 1 out of 10 patients over a four-year period, and that patients experiencing physical stress had a worse survival rate than those under emotional stress.
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- Mayo researchers: complementary therapies help patients recover after heart surgery
10-31-2007 · EurekAlert!
A new Mayo Clinic study shows that massage therapy decreases pain levels for patients after heart surgery.
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- Mayo Clinic says new process to treat heart patients quickly saves lives, heart damage
03-26-2007 · EurekAlert!
Mayo Clinic has designed a new system to speed critical care to acute heart attack patients that dramatically reduces the time that elapses before patients undergo a life-saving procedure -- by as much as 45 percent in some cases.
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- Mayo Clinic Cancer Center researcher finds mold by-product kills multiple myeloma
04-15-2007 · EurekAlert!
Mayo Clinic Cancer Center researchers have found that chaetocin, a by-product of a common wood mold, has promise as a new anti-myeloma agent. Results of their study, being presented today at the American Association for Cancer Research annual meeting, show the by-product to be more effective than currently used therapies at killing multiple myeloma cells.
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- Enhancing Regeneration: Animal Study Suggests Novel Way To Reverse Heart-attack Damage
10-11-2006 · ScienceDaily
Cardiology researchers at Children's Hospital Boston have shown that it may be possible to reduce tissue injury after a heart attack and preserve heart function by using techniques of regenerative medicine. Working with rats, they got heart-muscle cells to multiply, minimized scarring and boosted the heart's pumping ability after a simulated myocardial infarction. Findings will appear in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
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- Researchers safely regenerate failing mouse hearts with programmed embryonic stem cells
02-27-2007 · EurekAlert!
Mayo Clinic researchers have safely transplanted cardiac preprogrammed embryonic stem cells into diseased hearts of mice successfully regenerating infarcted heart muscle without precipitating the growth of a cancerous tumor -- which, so far, has impeded successful translation into practice of embryonic stem cell research.
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