Study: First wave of COVID-19 increased risk of heart attack, stroke up to 3 years later

Study: First wave of COVID-19 increased risk of heart attack, stroke up to 3 years later

Publication date: Dec 10, 2024

These results, especially if confirmed by longer term follow-up, support efforts to identify effective heart disease prevention strategies for patients whove had severe COVID-19. As the study participants were unvaccinated, future studies will be needed to determine whether vaccines influence cardiovascular risk. NIH is the primary federal agency conducting and supporting basic, clinical and translational medical research, and is investigating the causes, treatments and cures for both common and rare diseases. Whether the results will differ in a population with more racial and ethnic diversity is unclear and awaits further study. For more information about NIH and its programs, visit www. nih. gov. Publisher’s note: A free press is critical to having well-informed voters and citizens. If you would like to contribute to this service, it would be greatly appreciated. Donations may be made to: The Highland County Press, P. O.

Concepts Keywords
Biomedical Attack
Diabetes Blood
Ohio Cardiovascular
Paywalls Compared
Covid
Heart
Infection
National
Nih
Pandemic
Risk
Severe
Stroke
Study
Years

Semantics

Type Source Name
disease MESH COVID-19
disease MESH heart attack
disease MESH stroke
disease MESH Infection
disease MESH death
disease MESH heart disease
disease IDO history
disease MESH Arteriosclerosis
disease MESH Thrombosis
disease IDO blood
disease MESH cardiovascular risk factor
disease MESH Type 2 diabetes
disease MESH cardiovascular disease
disease MESH peripheral artery disease
disease MESH blood diseases
disease MESH sleep disorders
disease MESH causes
disease MESH rare diseases

Original Article

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