Mashup Score:7
MedscapeTo Predict Mortality, You Need a Leg to Stand On - 5 days
Mashup Score:7
Twitter Feed: theheartorg-Medscape
Mashup Score:5
MedscapeEvidence Still Lacking That Vitamins Prevent CVD, Cancer: USPSTF - 1 week
Mashup Score:5
In its final recommendation statement on the subject, the task force does, however, recommend against use of vitamin E and...
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There is not enough evidence to recommend for or against taking most vitamins to prevent heart disease, stroke, and cancer, a new report by the USPSTF concludes. https://t.co/kAaZnbAphg https://t.co/kAaZnbAphg - view on twitter
Mashup Score:4
MedscapeNo Role for Cuffless BP Monitoring at Present: ESH Statement - 3 days
Mashup Score:4
Cuffless blood pressure measurement has considerable potential, but because its accuracy hasn’t been validated, it’s not suitable for clinical use for now, the European...
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Cuffless BP monitoring has considerable potential, but ESH says not so fast. https://t.co/xJRUM3sMIJ #CardioTwitter - view on twitter
More coverage:
#cardiotwitter
Mashup Score:3
MedscapeSleep Apnea Is Underdiagnosed in Cardiovascular Disease - 5 days
Mashup Score:3
Patients with drug-resistant hypertension and those with atrial fibrillation are at risk for obstructive sleep apnea, and screening these patients is...
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Studies explore the connection between sleep apnea and CVD. https://t.co/CNs8GMXSWR - view on twitter
Mashup Score:3
MedscapeCan Race-Based Diabetes Screening Thresholds Reduce Disparities? - 4 days
Mashup Score:3
Screening thresholds specific to race/ethnicity may be needed to reduce disparities in diabetes diagnosis and subsequent...
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#CME: Screening thresholds specific to race/ethnicity may be needed to reduce disparities in #diabetes diagnosis and subsequent outcomes. #HealthEquity #MedTwitter #CardioTwitter https://t.co/nThB2vRwW2 https://t.co/nThB2vRwW2 - view on twitter
Mashup Score:3
MedscapeWhy I’ve Changed My Mind About Shared Decision-Making - 1 week
Mashup Score:3
Shared decision-making is too often an excuse for dubious care, leading this cardiologist to have a change of...
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Shared decision-making is too often an excuse for dubious care leading @drjohnm to have a change of heart. https://t.co/Vi3EgGzbHt https://t.co/Vi3EgGzbHt - view on twitter
Mashup Score:3
MedscapeShared Decision Making and Lipid Management: Working Together for Improved Patient Outcomes - 2 days
Mashup Score:3
Listen in as our experts discuss how to work with your patients to optimize their low-density lipoprotein-cholesterol (LDL-C) and improve their long-term...
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Understand how to individualize lipid-lowering management plans and educate patients about the need for more intensive therapies beyond statins. #LDL #Cholesterol #CardioTwitter #CME https://t.co/34Z6DagZ8b https://t.co/34Z6DagZ8b - view on twitter
Mashup Score:2
MedscapeDoc Releases Song About Racist Attack in Buffalo, NY - 1 day
Mashup Score:2
Black cardiologist and former country singer Cleveland Francis wrote and recorded a song to honor the victims of the Buffalo shooting. “It’s a plea...
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Black cardiologist and former country singer @muzicdoc2 wrote and recorded a song to honor the victims of the Buffalo shooting. https://t.co/Y9VIvK0qm1 - view on twitter
Mashup Score:2
MedscapeRoadmaps for Reducing High Blood Pressure - 1 week
Mashup Score:2
Let our experts steer you in the right direction on how to get blood pressure under...
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Let our experts steer you in the right direction on how to get blood pressure under control. #BloodPressure #CardioTwitter #MedEd https://t.co/8oMyVfZPJV https://t.co/8oMyVfZPJV - view on twitter
Mashup Score:2
MedscapeLeaks After Percutaneous LAAO and Stroke Risk - 7 days
Mashup Score:2
Drs Christopher DeSimone and Mohamad Alkhouli discuss the prevalence of leaks following percutaneous left atrial appendage closure and the implications for stroke...
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Drs @DrDeese99 and @adnanalkhouli discuss the prevalence of leaks following percutaneous LAAO and the implications for stroke risk. https://t.co/Bi2SP8qTPL #CardioTwitter https://t.co/Bi2SP8qTPL - view on twitter
More coverage:
#cardiotwitter
The failure to last at least 10 seconds on a one-legged standing test was linked to dramatically increased odds of dying among middle-aged and...
People in middle age and older who couldn't perform the 10-second standing test were nearly 4x as likely to die of any cause ― heart attacks, strokes, cancer, and more ― in the coming years than those who could, well, stand the test of time. https://t.co/vGisBtlvyB https://t.co/vGisBtlvyB - view on twitter