Editor's Choice: The Journal of the American Heart Association is an open-access, peer-reviewed American Heart Association journal that shows that women have different risks and outcomes of cardiovascular disease than men throughout the lifespan, according to a series of studies dedicated to cardiovascular medicine research.The Journal of the American Heart Association is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal of the American Heart Association that shows that the risks and outcomes of cardiovascular disease in women differ from those of men throughout the lifespan, based on a series of studies dedicated to cardiovascular medicine research.
More women die from cardiovascular disease than from all cancers combined. Nearly 45% of women aged 20 and older have some form of cardiovascular disease, while less than 50% of pregnant women in the United States have good heart health. In addition, more than half of those who die from high blood pressure are women. However, according to the American Heart Association, women make up only 38 percent of participants in clinical trials for cardiovascular disease.
In honor of Heart of America Month, Wall Street's Women's Red Special feature features research revealing insights into how diet affects the risk of preeclampsia in pregnant Latino women;Women are less likely to receive bystander CPR and automated external defibrillators (AEDs)** than men and are more likely to survive the first 30 days after hospitalization for out-of-hospital cardiac arrestand differences in rehospitalization rates in women with heart failure and obstructive sleep apnea. In another study, researchers reported that while intracerebral hemorrhage, the second most common type of stroke, was less common in women, women were more likely to die one year after a stroke than men.
The team studied sedentary behavior patterns in nearly 6,000 older women, with a mean age of 79 years, to determine the effect of sedentary time on cardiovascular disease and death from all causes. Using a machine learning-powered measurement tool to accurately classify sitting time, the researchers found that those who spent more than 11 hours sitting each day combinedPeople who sit for six hours and sit for longer periods of time without interruption have a 57 percent higher risk of dying from all causes and a 78 percent higher risk of dying from cardiovascular disease. This is associated with sitting less than 9 per dayWomen for 3 hours were compared. The increased risk of death was consistent regardless of age, body mass index, physical function, cardiovascular disease risk factors, physical activity intensity, and ethnicity. Reducing overall sedentary behavior and uninterrupted sitting time in an aging society could have great public health benefits, researchers say.
Researchers studied the risk of cardiovascular disease in people with mental illness. Psychosis is a serious mental disorder that is one of the 15 leading causes of disability worldwide. Psychosis is a severe, chronic psychiatric disorder characterized by disturbances in perception, thinking, and behavior. The study found a strong link between psychosis and the risk of cardiovascular disease in women, especially in women. The higher risk in women may be related to hormonal changes during pregnancy and menopause, or it may be related to women being more sedentary than men. However, the findings point to the fact that psychiatric disorders appear to play a significant role in cardiovascular disease, and that health care professionals need to take a thorough, gender-focused approach to the prevention of cardiovascular disease. The researchers suggest that it is crucial to promote physical activity, especially for women with psychosis**, as not exercising may have increased the risk for female participants in this study. Health care providers should include screening and **psychiatric disorders** as part of standard clinical practice, with a special focus on women, the authors write.
In a study of more than 400 predominantly low-income Hispanic Latino pregnant women in Los Angeles, researchers found that diets characterized by higher intakes of solid fats, refined grains and cheese were strongly associated with higher rates of hypertensive disorders, including preeclampsia, during pregnancy.
*：journal of the american heart association
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