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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
4082 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Who is at Risk for Heart Valve Disease? Risk factors for heart valve disease include older age and a history of infective endocarditis, rheumatic fever, heart attack, or heart failure. You’re also at higher risk for heart valve disease if you have risk factors for coronary heart disease or were born with a certain aortic valve condition.
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result0.313278
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bicommissural aortic valve0.550434
failure—or0.31235
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Health Topics section0.449234
insulin resistance0.37274
heart valve disease0.917707
obesity0.313556
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lack0.313593
infective endocarditis0.388031
NHLBI0.322876
early heart disease0.434024
high blood pressure0.422668
family history0.366496
aortic heart valve0.549933
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4085 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en How Can Heart Valve Disease Be Prevented? To prevent heart valve disease caused by rheumatic fever, see your doctor if you have signs of a strep infection. Heart-healthy eating, physical activity, other heart-healthy lifestyle changes, and medicines aimed at preventing a heart attack, high blood pressure, or heart failure also may help prevent heart valve disease.
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possibility0.435611
heart valve disease0.994901
painful sore throat0.767474
heart-healthy diet0.669159
aortic valve0.637367
heart failure0.560488
Prompt treatment0.578712
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list0.431856
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physical activity0.560815
NHLBI0.460606
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4100 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Living With Metabolic Syndrome Lifestyle changes can help you control your risk factors for metabolic syndrome and reduce your risk for coronary heart disease and diabetes. If you already have heart disease or diabetes, lifestyle changes can help you prevent or delay complications. Seek regular medical care if you are living with metabolic syndrome.
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realistic short0.618559
long-term goals0.61845
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4101 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en What Is Mitral Valve Prolapse? Mitral valve prolapse is a condition in which the flaps of the mitral valve are floppy, or prolapsed, which can prevent the seal from forming, which results in a backflow of blood in the left atrium as blood is pumped through the heart.
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lower chambers0.279612
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Search0.217334
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Resources section0.289789
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normal mitral valve0.502337
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lower chamber0.276388
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Heart Works article0.341392
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Health Topics section0.359038
left atrium0.730454
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heart valve infections0.421284
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upper chamber0.276284
blood0.43739
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Figure0.253564
atria contract0.288629
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chest pain0.283422
right atrium0.344253
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shortness0.220257
time0.232019
tricuspid valves0.372148
ventricles contract0.298511
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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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percent0.442053
current adult0.49972
example0.462037
heart disease0.852164
smoking0.960316
Health Topics section0.595289
office building0.488275
situation0.432073
ACE inhibitors0.497332
people0.537959
heart disease risk0.687059
meal0.437591
nicotine gum0.490395
withdrawal symptoms0.561954
NHLBI0.422975
slip0.478231
future0.43292
statins0.422435
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time0.481164
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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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4274 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en How Can Sudden Cardiac Arrest Be Prevented? If you’ve already had sudden cardiac arrest, an implantable cardioverter defibrillator reduces the chances of dying from a second sudden cardiac arrest. If you have not yet had sudden cardiac arrest but have severe coronary heart disease, your doctor may prescribe a beta blocker or statin. Following a healthy lifestyle can help you lower your risk for sudden cardiac arrest, coronary heart disease, and other heart problems.
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sudden cardiac arrest0.602719
electrodes0.442764
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irregular heartbeats0.510277
chances0.420499
ICD monitors0.594849
high risk0.587831
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heart attack0.662422
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abdomen0.424949
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upper chambers0.493403
workload0.419099
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stroke0.432118
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discomfort0.419432
artery bypass grafting0.579811
statins0.424221
blood clots0.497042
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14609 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis - Risk Factors Risk factors for developing hypersensitivity pneumonitis include age, environment or occupation, family history and genetics, lifestyle habits, other medical conditions, and possibly sex or gender.
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Certain occupations—such0.442688
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Search0.408487
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animals0.407567
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list0.40847
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environmental exposure0.442785
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genetics0.416135
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News0.408436
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disease0.415568
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genetic variations0.438103
familial hypersensitivity pneumonitis0.59787
risk0.470274
lifestyle habits0.444112
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16534 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Html en Pulmonary Function Tests Pulmonary function tests, or PFTs, measure how well your lungs work. They include tests that measure lung size and air flow, such as spirometry and lung volume tests. Other tests measure how well gases such as oxygen get in and out of your blood. These tests include pulse oximetry and arterial blood gas tests. Another pulmonary function test, called fractional exhaled nitric oxide (FeNO).
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Heart Failure0.485217
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nitric oxide0.752994
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tube0.469405
spirometry0.537955
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multiple times0.493257
accurate way0.48953
Visit Pulmonary function0.568105
Stress Testing0.483501
clear walls0.485723
hemoglobin0.42121
Oxygen Therapy0.506638
certain medicines0.480051
Health Topics section0.587532
oxide tests measure0.624991
carbon dioxide0.487627
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procedure0.431801
people0.432504
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Cough0.418087
lung function tests0.698251
risks0.455558
NHLBI0.422611
discomfort0.419403
needle fills0.491681
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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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low blood levels0.574288
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News0.33039
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types0.327556
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Pipe0.327633
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Long-term exposure0.480378
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NHLBI0.351042
lung irritants0.719272
dusts0.34859
air pollution0.453496
low level0.445134
Breathing0.332213
causes COPD0.71324
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