News Related to Cardiovascular Disease

Related coverage linked through entity extraction aliases.

New Transcriptomic Clock Predicts Biological Age; Experts Recommend Key Biomarkers for Longevity

Jun 04, 2026

Scientists have developed a new transcriptomic clock that predicts biological age and mortality using gene activity patterns conserved across species. Longevity experts also recommend tracking specific biomarkers like fasting glucose, ApoB, and hs-CRP with optimal ranges to monitor health proactively. Regular biomarker testing from mid-30s onwards is encouraged for early detection of age-related changes.

Exercise and Acetaminophen Studies Address Preterm Birth Health Outcomes

Jun 03, 2026

Two separate studies examine interventions for individuals affected by preterm birth. A structured exercise program improved cardiovascular health and blood pressure in young adults born preterm. Meanwhile, prophylactic acetaminophen given to extremely preterm infants did not improve survival without severe morbidity, despite accelerating closure of a common heart defect.

Machine Learning Model Links Insulin Resistance to 12 Cancer Types

Apr 08, 2026

Researchers have used a machine learning model called AI-IR to demonstrate that insulin resistance is a risk factor for 12 types of cancer. The tool analyzes nine clinical parameters from standard health checkups to predict insulin resistance at population scale. This provides the first large-scale evidence linking insulin resistance to multiple cancers.

Advanced Drug Delivery Systems Market to Reach $439.7 Billion by 2034

Mar 31, 2026

The global advanced drug delivery systems market is projected to grow from $255 billion in 2024 to $439.7 billion by 2034 at a 5.6% CAGR. Cardiovascular disease applications dominate with 37.8% market share, while North America leads regionally with 41.3% of the market. Emerging technologies include 3D-printed drug implants, smart hydrogels, and magnetic nanofiber platforms.

Blood Type B Linked to Higher Diabetes Risk, Sweeteners Tied to Cognitive Decline

Mar 29, 2026

People with blood type B have a 28% higher risk of type 2 diabetes, while artificial sweetener consumption is linked to faster cognitive decline, particularly in younger adults and those with diabetes. The blood type finding comes from an umbrella review of 51 systematic reviews, while the sweetener study followed 12,772 Brazilian adults for eight years.