Mashup Score:7
MedscapeTo Predict Mortality, You Need a Leg to Stand On - 5 days
Mashup Score:7
Mashup Score:7
MedscapeTo Predict Mortality, You Need a Leg to Stand On - 5 days
Mashup Score:7
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...
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...
Cuffless BP monitoring has considerable potential, but ESH says not so fast. https://t.co/xJRUM3sMIJ #CardioTwitter - view on twitter
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...
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...
#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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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
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