Researchers created over 3,800 cardiac digital twins to uncover how sex, age, obesity, and lifestyle influence heart function. This technology offers a powerful tool for personalized cardiovascular risk assessment and treatment.
Most Recent Articles
Tracking Early Cardiac Development: Insights from Live Imaging of Mouse Embryos
Live imaging of mouse embryos revealed that early heart cells follow distinct, organized migration paths during development. This offers new insights into cardiac formation and potential strategies for treating congenital heart...
Trends in PrEP Dispensing Among U.S. Young Adults: An Analysis of Increased Use and Decreasing Persistence
PrEP use among U.S. young adults has risen sharply since 2016, but declining treatment persistence—especially among those aged 18–21—raises concerns about long-term HIV prevention effectiveness.
New Statin Therapy Guidelines for People with HIV Focus on Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease
New U.S. guidelines recommend statins for people with HIV aged 40–75 with moderate cardiovascular risk, aiming to prevent heart disease based on REPRIEVE trial data showing a 36% reduction in events.
New Multidimensional Framework for Characterizing Traumatic Brain Injury Developed
A new NIH-backed framework combines clinical exams, biomarkers, imaging, and contextual factors to improve traumatic brain injury assessment. It aims to replace outdated severity labels with more individualized care strategies.