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Links to Other Information About Heart Disease

NHLBI Resources

Non-NHLBI Resources

Clinical Trials

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The Heart Truth®

Join Us for a World Heart Day Twitter Chat on September 28!

Have questions about heart disease in women? Join The Heart Truth®, Million Hearts™, the American College of Cardiology, and Healthfinder.gov for a World Heart Day Twitter chat on September 28, at 1 p.m. eastern time. Learn more about the history of women’s heart disease research and ask live experts your questions. Go to www.twitter.com, and search for #HeartChat to join the chat.


Heart Disease in Women Clinical Trials

Clinical trials are research studies that explore whether a medical strategy, treatment, or device is safe and effective for humans. To find clinical trials that are currently underway for Heart Disease in Women, visit www.clinicaltrials.gov.


Heart Disease in Women in the News

March 27, 2012
NIH study shows survival advantage for bypass surgery compared with non-surgical procedure
A new comparative effectiveness study found older adults with stable coronary heart disease (CHD) who underwent bypass surgery had better long-term survival rates than those who underwent a non-surgical procedure to improve blood flow to the heart muscle, also called revascularization.

View all Heart Disease in Women Press Releases


The Heart Truth Logo

The Heart Truth®—a national heart disease awareness campaign for women—is sponsored by the NHLBI. The campaign's goal is to give women a personal and urgent wakeup call about their risk for heart disease. 

The Heart Truth campaign offers a variety of public health resources to help educate women and health professionals about women’s heart disease. Resources include print and online educational materials; campaign Web pages and online tools; and social media platforms, such as Facebook and Twitter. 

Learn more about key campaign events, activities, and resources at www.hearttruth.gov.

 
September 26, 2011 Last Updated Icon

The NHLBI updates Health Topics articles on a biennial cycle based on a thorough review of research findings and new literature. The articles also are updated as needed if important new research is published. The date on each Health Topics article reflects when the content was originally posted or last revised.

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