June 2017 Br J Cardiol 2017;24:61
BJCardio Staff
Nanoparticles, inhaled from sources such as vehicle exhausts, have been shown to cross from the lungs into the blood stream. They can then accumulate in areas susceptible to heart problems, according to research part-funded by the British Heart Foundation. Previous studies have identified a correlation but not a causal link between nanoparticles and strokes or cardiovascular disease. It is not currently possible to measure environmental nanoparticles in the blood. So, researchers from the University of Edinburgh, and the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment in the Netherlands, used a variety of specialist techniques to t
December 2012 Br J Cardiol 2013;20:20–1 Online First
Introduction As doctors and scientists we are accustomed to breaking down problems and simplifying complex pathology in order to focus our management and identify possible targets for future therapies. The pathophysiology of cardiorenal disease is no different but, as yet, attempts to elucidate the complex interaction between heart and kidneys has failed. Although cardiac and renal disease are often diagnosed together, it is clear that a straightforward causal relationship does not exist. Disease in either serves as a risk factor for disease in the other and perpetuates the progression of that disease, but why this is so is unclear. Whilst th
May 2005 Br J Cardiol 2005;12:224-9
Iain Squire
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May 2005 Br J Cardiol 2005;12:211-8
Allan D Struthers
No content available
January 2004 Br J Cardiol 2004;11:56-60
Allan D Struthers
No content available
October 2002 Br J Cardiol 2002;9:533-7
Mike Schachter
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