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Monash University An internationally renowned Monash researcher, whose work could change the way high blood pressure is treated, has been awarded the 2021 Gottschalk Medal by the Australian Academy of Science. Associate Professor Francine Marques was awarded the Gottschalk Medal for her work on high blood pressure. The Gottschalk Medal honours the contributions to the medical sciences by the late Dr A. Gottschalk FAA. About a third of Australians older than 18 have high blood pressure, with the incidence increasing with age. The blood pressure of most of these patients remains uncontrolled due to lack of treatment or poor response to currently available therapies. This is because often they don’t know they have the condition, which is also known a ‘a silent killer’ because of the lack of symptoms. ....
Researchers have established the first universal reporting standards and open access platform for polygenic risk scores, paving the way for widespread. ....
The study indicates that the critical ingredient is omega-3 fatty acids that was linked to lower risk of major CVD events such as heart attacks and strokes by about a sixth in high-risk people who ate two servings of fish rich in omega-3 each week. ....
BAME patients in England less likely than white patients to receive evidence based care There were 'significant' racial disparities in the presentation. ....
Heart Foundation If you’re a woman and have a heart attack in Australia you’re less likely than a man to receive the same life-saving treatment, be given advice on how to manage your heart health or be referred to and attend cardiac rehabilitation. A survey of more than 400 heart attack survivors by the Heart Foundation has found that women were less likely than men to receive advice on how to control or reduce their risk factors for heart disease (76% vs. 85%) or be referred to and attend cardiac rehabilitation after leaving hospital (39% vs. 51%). This lack of advice contributed to more female heart attack survivors being less satisfied with the healthcare they received (44% vs. 57%) and more likely to have their mental health affected because of their heart attack (80% vs. 69%). ....