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Tag Archives: metformin

April 2023 Br J Cardiol 2023;30:45–50

Fighting failure: reducing heart failure mortality by 25% over the next 25 years

Sarah Birkhoelzer

Abstract

Preparing for the next 25 years Opening the meeting, BSH Chair Professor Roy Gardner (University of Glasgow) spoke about the BSH‘s aim to reduce HF mortality by 25% in 25 years, which would need the bringing together of all stakeholders to improve: Prevention strategies Identifying those at risk Early accurate diagnosis Appropriate treatment In his speech, he encouraged us to be more ambitious for further progress, to raise awareness of HF, and to educate more widely to achieve further progress and benefit more patients. 25 Fellows for 25 years Table 1. The new British Society for Heart Failure Fellows John Baxter, Sunderland Lynd

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February 2023 Br J Cardiol 2023;30:12–15

Cardiorenal medicine – new targets, treatments and technologies

Karin Pola, Sarah Birkhoelzer

Abstract

What’s new in transplantation Are kidney donors worse off? The meeting was opened by Dr Anna Price (Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, Birmingham) who addressed the long-term cardiovascular effects of unilateral nephrectomy in living kidney donors.1 Previous studies have shown a significant prevalence of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD),2,3 but the effects of reduced renal function in living kidney donors has been unexplored until now. A recent study by Price et al. demonstrated that living kidney donors had a reduction in estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) from 95 to 67 ml/min

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Older antidiabetic drugs

March 2018 doi:10.5837/bjc.2018.007

Older antidiabetic drugs

Emma Johns, Gerry McKay, Miles Fisher

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In brief

September 2014 Br J Cardiol 2014;21:99

In brief

BJCardio Staff

Abstract

BSH Parliament day Professor Andrew Clark (President of the British Society for Heart Failure) is pictured here (centre) carrying out an echocardiogram in the House of Commons. He was at a BSH event to help raise awareness that a person diagnosed with heart failure is likely to have a worse prognosis than if they were diagnosed with most cancers. This is despite the availability of specialist heart failure services that can have a remarkable impact on a patient’s chance of survival, but for which there is inconsistent access over the UK leading to wide variations in care and outcomes. Over 60 MPs, Peers, and professional and patient groups

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November 2012 Br J Cardiol 2012;19:158–9

New diabetes guidelines stress individual patient needs

BJCardio Staff

Abstract

While general recommendations regarding the intensiveness of glycaemic therapy focused in the past on a HbA1c target below 7%, the new statement emphasises that goals must be individualised, with the precise target taking into account patient’s attitude and expected treatment efforts, the risk associated with glycaemia and other adverse effects, disease duration, life expectancy, other co-morbidities, established vascular complications, and the patient’s own resources and support system. It notes, for example, some patients may feel that the weight gain associated with a particular diabetes therapy is unacceptable, whereas others may cons

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Drugs for diabetes: part 1 metformin

September 2010 Br J Cardiol 2010;17:231–4

Drugs for diabetes: part 1 metformin

James G Boyle, Gerard A McKay, Miles Fisher

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March 2004 Br J Cardiol 2004;11:138-43

Will prevention of type 2 diabetes reduce the future burden of cardiovascular disease? The evidence base today

ohn HB Scarpello

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March 2003 Br J Cardiol 2003;10:128-36

Antidiabetic drugs

Clifford J Bailey, Caroline Day

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February 2002 Br J Cardiol 2002;9:115-19

United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study: implications for metformin

Clifford J Bailey, Ian W Campbell

Abstract

No content available

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