(MedPage Today) -- A watch-sized device worn on the wrist successfully detected loss of pulse in an early-stage trial, a key step in developing a practical, noninvasive way to monitor patients at risk for sudden cardiac death, researchers said.
sudden cardiac deathWrist-Worn Device May Detect Cardiac Arrest (CME/CE)MedPage Today Emergency Medicine Wed, 08/03/2011 - 10:55
(MedPage Today) -- A watch-sized device worn on the wrist successfully detected loss of pulse in an early-stage trial, a key step in developing a practical, noninvasive way to monitor patients at risk for sudden cardiac death, researchers said. Exercise, Sex Can Boost Heart Attack RiskWebMD Health Tue, 03/22/2011 - 15:01
Exercise and sex can both boost the risk of heart attack and sudden cardiac death, according to a new report, although the increase in risk is small and transient, the researchers say. Trans fats are deadly for women with heart disease: studyNYDailyNews.com - Health - NY Daily News Wed, 04/07/2010 - 13:55
The fats hidden in many packaged foods can be especially deadly if youre a woman. In fact, women who have heart disease and who eat the most trans fats are three times as likely to suffer a sudden cardiac death. Postmortem genetic tests after sudden death may provide less exp...EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health Sat, 11/14/2009 - 23:00
(American Heart Association) Postmortem testing to identify mutations associated with sudden cardiac death is less expensive than comprehensive cardiac tests for surviving relatives. Sudden Cardiac Death: Should Young Athletes Be Screened?TIME: Top Science and Health Stories Thu, 09/10/2009 - 03:30
Doctors know that sudden cardiac death is more common among athletes than non-athletes. But the more research that's done on the condition, the louder the debate over how athletes should be screened for the condition -- and how much it should cost Michael Jackson's Mysterious Medical PastTIME: Top Science and Health Stories Fri, 06/26/2009 - 04:55
Did any of the King of Pop's varied and unconfirmed health problems contribute to his sudden cardiac death? Study finds heart risk in anti-psychotic drugsHeadlines from the Associated Press Wed, 01/14/2009 - 16:13
NEW YORK (AP) -- Newer anti-psychotic drugs are no safer than older ones for the risk of suddenly dying from a heart problem, says a study that finds they roughly double that hazard. |