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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
4033 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Who Is at Risk for Cardiomyopathy? Certain diseases, conditions, or factors can raise your risk for cardiomyopathy. Major risk factors include a family history, preexisting disease or condition, diabetes, diseases that can damage the heart, long-term alcoholism, and long-term high blood pressure.
Long-term alcoholism0.699885
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viral infection0.679743
heart attack0.673159
amyloidosis0.469733
metabolic diseases0.67339
African Americans0.693691
entire site0.714253
certain groups0.745142
cardiac arrest0.696171
right ventricular dysplasia0.968227
Search0.452498
News0.451922
men0.44756
Health Topics section0.97576
cardiomyopathy0.967145
heart failure0.679437
heart muscle0.677094
Resources section0.709226
Major risk factors0.91273
sarcoidosis0.465187
Whites0.452054
list0.452306
Long-term high blood0.882774
Certain diseases0.7305
SCA0.540269
future problems0.659425
condition0.444191
irregular heartbeats0.713274
NHLBI0.492116
arrhythmias0.46679
certain types0.752931
young adults0.684121
family history0.67327
hemochromatosis0.466603
races0.451931
Teens0.445296
high risk0.655675
ages0.451979
coronary heart disease0.919365
older people0.682701
severe obesity0.679808
conditions0.445784
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4067 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en What Causes a Heart Attack? A heart attack happens if the flow of oxygen-rich blood to a section of heart muscle suddenly becomes blocked and the heart can't get oxygen. Most heart attacks occur as a result of coronary heart disease. A less common cause is a severe spasm of the coronary artery.
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heart attacks0.592075
heart attack0.733917
oxygen-rich blood0.758914
entire site0.611624
buildup0.44901
Healthy heart tissue0.715008
long-lasting problems0.586859
Search0.440514
News0.440146
Health Topics section0.774482
blood flow0.667908
atherosclerosis0.501914
heart muscle0.743828
common cause0.57055
Resources section0.600022
coronary artery0.980016
scar tissue0.587238
list0.440391
Spasms0.444088
blockage0.44893
condition0.475715
coronary arteries0.909989
severe spasm0.649158
NHLBI0.456492
CHD).0.625426
heart damage0.568938
waxy substance0.611142
coronary heart disease0.861012
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4078 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en How Can Heart Failure Be Prevented? You can take action to prevent heart disease and heart failure by avoiding illegal drugs, being physically active, following a heart-healthy eating plan, quitting smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight.
drop0.340126
medicines0.382548
healthy heart0.490684
entire site0.507163
amounts0.340818
drinking alcohol0.475059
heart disease0.746557
ongoing care0.472522
Search0.336652
News0.336241
illegal drugs0.50532
action0.333182
Health Topics section0.670579
heart-healthy lifestyle habits0.662953
addition0.330584
heart failure0.925136
sooner0.347387
Resources section0.498478
better your chances0.507349
People0.331459
workload0.345504
Talk0.330658
list0.336515
steps0.499262
physical activity0.474179
Treat0.333416
doctor0.378049
condition0.364365
NHLBI0.360207
high blood pressure0.617336
high risk0.601622
heart damage0.475144
coronary heart disease0.629628
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4142 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Who Is at Risk for Sudden Cardiac Arrest? The risk of sudden cardiac arrest increases with age and is higher in men and may be higher in blacks. The major risk factor for sudden cardiac arrest is coronary heart disease, but there are other risk factors such as known arrhythmia or personal or family history of sudden cardiac arrest or heritable forms of arrhythmia.
drop0.320406
major risk factor0.485657
chronic kidney disease0.489567
heart attacks0.400531
heart attack0.455347
entire site0.412293
increases0.324177
underlying conditions0.40568
personal history0.387895
Search0.319313
News0.319115
studies0.317389
Health Topics section0.504499
man0.319019
sudden cardiac arrest0.719635
certain cardiac findings0.509764
heart failure0.407802
higher risk0.400683
risk factors0.452525
alcohol abuse0.393028
Resources section0.409766
clear signs0.390621
degree0.316763
list0.319247
people0.356644
nurses0.316947
heart disease risk0.473537
SCA0.677586
tests0.317177
arrhythmias0.349156
NHLBI0.331874
high blood pressure0.487473
family history0.386951
doctors0.316696
Men0.31814
coronary heart disease0.926116
diabetes0.31723
age0.319168
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4217 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html es ¿Qué es la enfermedad coronaria? La enfermedad coronaria es una enfermedad en la cual una sustancia cerosa llamada placa se acumula dentro de las arterias coronarias a través de muchos años. Estas arterias suministran sangre rica en oxígeno al músculo cardíaco.
enfermedad llamada aterosclerosis0.970396
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4268 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en How Is Metabolic Syndrome Treated? Heart-healthy lifestyle changes are the first line of treatment for metabolic syndrome. If lifestyle changes aren’t enough, your doctor may prescribe medicines.
heart-healthy eating0.419937
drop0.226471
treatment0.34738
leg amputation0.344084
medicines0.346326
heart attack0.323518
heart-healthy lifestyle changes0.985107
line0.22728
entire site0.351417
kidney disease0.331405
high blood sugar0.447969
type0.224491
metabolic syndrome.0.504389
heart disease0.559724
Search0.227737
News0.227534
Health Topics section0.476943
Long-term complications0.334237
foot0.224141
risk factors0.676647
statin medications0.355295
low HDL0.349035
major goal0.335922
elevated risk0.33033
blood cholesterol level0.464403
Resources section0.349152
high triglycerides0.351552
healthy weight0.329575
medicine0.223535
onset0.229593
list0.227669
stroke0.244302
physical activity0.331954
Doctors0.244513
metabolic syndrome0.486937
doctor0.291942
dose0.226588
NHLBI0.237971
statin treatment0.34646
high blood pressure0.668346
statins0.235421
coronary heart disease0.452828
vision loss0.335759
LDL cholesterol0.38765
conditions0.224765
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15929 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Pneumonia - Living With If you have pneumonia, follow your treatment plan, take all medicines as prescribed, and get follow-up medical care. If you have pneumonia, limit contact with family and friends. To keep the infection from spreading to other people, cover your nose and mouth while coughing or sneezing, get rid of used tissues right away, and wash your hands.
drop0.3006
medicines0.307366
hands0.28156
entire site0.694617
normal routine0.637579
coughing0.311405
pneumonia0.813472
sneezing0.326751
Search0.292217
News0.291321
Health Topics section0.972417
nose0.291643
rest0.297917
chest x ray0.642612
complications0.302287
tissues0.296611
Resources section0.667766
medicine0.37807
plenty0.30379
bacterial infection0.773339
list0.291918
people0.467394
steps0.296095
doctor0.642404
mouth0.28956
NHLBI0.342843
limit contact0.606409
follow-up care0.660586
time0.281857
normal routines0.659651
antibiotics0.31433
actions0.281223
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16685 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en What is COPD? COPD, or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, is a progressive disease that makes it hard to breathe. In the United States, the term COPD includes two main conditions—emphysema and chronic bronchitis.
waste product0.391827
entire site0.400322
routine activities0.378626
oxygen passes0.389057
air sacs0.910261
vital functions0.388284
larger air sacs0.55697
lungs0.513793
large amounts0.402282
general term COPD0.609198
main conditions—emphysema0.387563
basic activities0.383413
Resources section0.400835
major cause0.386506
Severe COPD0.546904
rare genetic condition0.470385
person0.360014
chronic bronchitis0.667389
obstructive pulmonary disease0.631316
inset image0.467313
mucus forms0.398959
progressive disease0.403907
United States0.469653
capillaries0.37323
airways0.444
gas exchange0.471366
slimy substance0.405706
COPD smoke0.576069
tiny ones0.38078
lifestyle changes0.381383
Small blood vessels0.459729
term COPD0.626453
bronchial tubes branch0.471973
chest tightness0.40746
Health Topics section0.486496
alveolar walls0.396009
carbon dioxide0.391163
small balloon0.384802
tiny round air0.408662
Cigarette smoking0.392519
people0.387081
thinner tubes0.401588
chemical fumes0.397301
Long-term exposure0.390554
older adults0.383603
air pollution0.411744
time0.371858
air sac walls0.493142
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16797 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html es Causas de la EPOC La exposición prolongada a irritantes pulmonares (humo de cigarrillo, aire contaminado, la presencia de vapores químicos, o el polvo) que lesionan los pulmones y las vías respiratorias es la causa de la EPOC. Una rara alteración genética llamada deficiencia de alfa-1-antitripsina (AAT) puede también causar la enfermedad.
vías respiratorias0.996332
proteína aat0.679331
Estados Unidos0.659493
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16802 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html es Prevención de la EPOC Usted puede tomar medidas para prevenir la EPOC antes de que comience. Si usted ya tiene EPOC, puede tomar medidas para prevenir. las complicaciones y retrasar la progresión de la enfermedad.
principal causa0.529405
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