cardiac arrest

Heart disease in men and women: yes, there are differences. And knowing about them is essential for preventing and treating them

The risk of heart attack and heart disease can be avoided if the signs are picked up early: recognising them naturally speeds up the call for help and significantly increases the victim's chance of survivalEven a healthy heart can succumb…

Osler nodes and Janeway lesions are two rare but well-known skin manifestations of bacterial endocarditis. They have also rarely been described in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), gonococcaemia (gonorrhoea), haemolytic anaemia and…

Sinus tachycardia is the most common heart rhythm disturbance found in clinical practice

Peripheral arterial disease affects the arteries of the upper extremities and, even more frequently, those of the lower extremities

The defibrillator is an instrument that can save a person in cardiac arrest. But who can use it? What does the law and the criminal code say? Obviously, the laws vary from country to country, but in principle the 'Good Samaritan rule', or…

Retinal vessels can help predict heart attack risk. Artificial intelligence-based screening system tested

To prevent the most serious event among cardiovascular diseases, the heart attack, it is essential to follow an active, healthy and balanced lifestyle, as well as to carry out tests and preventive examinations, especially in the case of…

Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Imaging (CARDIO - MRI) represents one of the latest and most innovative diagnostic methods in the field of cardiac

Generally, the first of the symptoms that are associated with a heart attack is chest pain, but there are other signs that it is important to be able to recognise, as well as the difference with which they manifest themselves in men and…