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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
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.
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NHLBI0.360207
high blood pressure0.617336
high risk0.601622
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coronary heart disease0.629628
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4087 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Risk Factors for High Blood Pressure Anyone can develop high blood pressure; however, age, race or ethnicity, being overweight, gender, lifestyle habits, and a family history of high blood pressure can increase your risk for developing high blood pressure.
Americans age0.347478
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rise0.309267
age0.355397
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4090 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Diagnosis of High Blood Pressure For most patients, health care providers diagnose high blood pressure when blood pressure readings are consistently 140/90 mmHg or above.
blood pressure0.939621
blood pressure equipment0.237534
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health care provider0.926324
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white coat hypertension.0.210167
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care providers diagnose0.231393
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primary high blood0.219596
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Health Topics section0.243387
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4103 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Who Is at Risk for Mitral Valve Prolapse? Mitral valve prolapse can occur in anyone. However, aging and certain diseases—such as rheumatic fever, connective tissue disorders, Graves’ disease, scoliosis, and some types of muscular dystrophy—can increase the risk of developing the condition.
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Search0.250328
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ages0.242941
risk0.242101
Health Topics section0.754228
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4127 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en What Are the Benefits of Quitting Smoking? Quitting smoking and avoiding secondhand smoke benefits your heart and blood vessels. Studies show that quitting smoking lowers the risk for atherosclerosis, coronary heart disease, and complications such as heart attack or death.
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Health Topics section0.595289
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ACE inhibitors0.497332
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NHLBI0.422975
slip0.478231
future0.43292
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time0.481164
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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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4237 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html es Cómo vivir con presión arterial alta Si usted tiene presión arterial alta, lo mejor que puede hacer es hablar con su proveedor de atención médica y tomar medidas para controlarla haciendo cambios saludables en su estilo de vida y tomando sus medicamentos, si se los han recetado.
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16221 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en LAM LAM, or lymphangioleiomyomatosis, is a rare lung disease that mostly affects women of childbearing age. In people with LAM, abnormal muscle-like cells begin to grow out of control in certain organs or tissues, especially the lungs, lymph nodes, and kidneys. Over time, these LAM cells can destroy the normal lung tissue.
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abnormal muscle-like cells0.61856
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overall quality0.500657
pneumothorax0.426977
LAM cells0.792506
lung function0.55416
treatment option0.497382
endothelial growth factor0.602423
Search0.420736
News0.420591
procedures0.418096
lungs0.575972
clinical trials0.500338
immediate treatment0.496357
Health Topics section0.622098
lymphangioleiomyomatosis0.476965
oxygen0.418256
respiratory failure. Lung0.637405
types0.419253
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TSC0.425527
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Doctors0.437123
lymph nodes0.524622
NHLBI0.430126
abnormal fluid buildup0.601744
varies0.422137
LAM0.983822
time0.454969
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16224 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en LAM - Signs, Symptoms, and Complications The signs and symptoms of pneumonia can be mild or severe and may include lung cysts, increased VEGF-D levels, reduced lung function, reduced, oxygen levels in the blood, chest pain or aches, fatigue, frequent cough, shortness of breath, and wheezing. Possible complications may include tumors in the kidneys, blood in the urine, enlarged lymph nodes, pleural effusions, pneumothorax or collapsed lung, and swelling.
Chest pain0.358843
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nearby body tissues0.459197
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potentially life-threatening condition0.402657
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Normal Lungs0.380326
lung0.877441
urgent medical care0.400852
symptoms0.33412
lung cysts0.687137
lymph nodes0.692134
pelvic area0.259127
uncontrolled growth0.301537
pleural space0.292912
kidney tumors0.291743
severe disease0.28816
oxygen levels0.276886
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Possible complications0.294259
simple activities0.274808
women0.298555
inset image0.412296
certain organs0.259211
milky substance0.272895
sporadic LAM0.738946
abnormal muscle-like cells0.390589
Reduced lung function0.692077
LAM cells0.713224
Health Topics section0.462028
Pleural effusions0.310075
large tumors0.294752
whistling sound0.290173
chest wall0.608927
Frequent cough0.282857
high-energy activities0.276553
common symptoms0.30091
excess fluid0.264132
VEGF-D levels0.280916
chest imaging tests0.520112
lymph node0.325361
LAM0.984678
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16686 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en COPD - Causes Long-term exposure to lung irritants—smoke, air pollution, chemical fumes, or dusts—that damage the lungs and the airways usually is the cause of COPD. A rare genetic condition called alpha-1 antitrypsin (AAT) deficiency can also cause the disease.
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alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency0.905449
cigarette smoke0.566403
lung damage0.504258
low blood levels0.574288
inflammation0.336505
Search0.330723
News0.33039
lungs0.343025
Health Topics section0.622446
secondhand smoke0.557164
types0.327556
tobacco smoke0.554812
genetic condition0.450442
liver0.328156
Resources section0.472926
asthma0.398843
Pipe0.327633
list0.330612
people0.379852
chemical fumes0.472575
Long-term exposure0.480378
AAT protein0.494068
NHLBI0.351042
lung irritants0.719272
dusts0.34859
air pollution0.453496
low level0.445134
Breathing0.332213
causes COPD0.71324
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