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Heart disease risk could be affected by one surprising factor, new study finds

Hearts that are rounder shaped could be more prone to future cardiac disease, artificial intelligence indicates.

Stanford schoolUnited statesStanford universityMilos vukadinovicMarc siegelDavid ouyangShoa clarkeSmidt heart institute of cedarsLangone medical centerCenters for diseaseStanford school of medicineUnited kingdom biobankGetty imagesSmidt heart instituteFox newsMedical center

Heart disease risk could be affected by one surprising factor, new study finds

Hearts that are rounder shaped could be more prone to future cardiac disease, artificial intelligence indicates.

Stanford schoolUnited statesStanford universityDavid ouyangMilos vukadinovicShoa clarkeMarc siegelStanford school of medicineSmidt heart institute of cedarsCenters for diseaseLangone medical centerUnited kingdom biobankGetty imagesSmidt heart instituteFox newsMedical center

Heart disease risk could be affected by one surprising factor, new study finds

Hearts that are rounder shaped could be more prone to future cardiac disease, artificial intelligence indicates.

Stanford schoolUnited statesStanford universityShoa clarkeMarc siegelMilos vukadinovicDavid ouyangStanford school of medicineSmidt heart institute of cedarsLangone medical centerCenters for diseaseUnited kingdom biobankGetty imagesSmidt heart instituteFox newsMedical center

Heart disease risk could be affected by one surprising factor, new study finds

Hearts that are rounder shaped could be more prone to future cardiac disease, artificial intelligence indicates.

Stanford universityUnited statesStanford schoolDavid ouyangShoa clarkeMarc siegelMilos vukadinovicLangone medical centerCenters for diseaseSmidt heart institute of cedarsStanford school of medicineUnited kingdom biobankGetty imagesSmidt heart instituteFox newsMedical center

Heart disease risk could be affected by one surprising factor, new study finds

A new study from Stanford University in California found that a heart that has a more spherical (round) shape could have a 47% higher likelihood of developing heart disease in the future.

United statesStanford schoolStanford universityMelissa rudyDavid ouyangMilos vukadinovicShoa clarkeMarc siegelSmidt heart institute of cedarsCenters for diseaseLangone medical centerStanford school of medicineUnited kingdom biobankSmidt heart instituteFox newsMedical center

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