Health
Cholesterol-lowering drug improves function of heart’s arteries – Medical Xpress
In a pilot study of people living with HIV or high levels of cholesterol, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers found that a six-week course of a cholesterol-lowering medication improved the function of the coronary arteries that provide oxygen to the heart.
In a pilot study of people living with HIV or high levels of cholesterol, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers found that a six-week course of a cholesterol-lowering medication improved the function of the coronary arteries that provide oxygen to the heart.
The drug used in the study, a PCSK9 inhibitor, lowers the activity of PCSK9, a protein involved in cholesterol metabolism. These levels are higher in people with HIV and in those with high cholesterol.
In a pilot study of people living with H…
-
Business23 hours agoHow your ASX shares may be impacted by US tariffs
-
Noosa News22 hours agoWith The Horrors, Clown Core, a Car Crash and an Artist Inside an Hourglass on Its 2025 Lineup, Dark Mofo Is Definitely Back
-
Noosa News23 hours agoUte of missing woman found months after mysterious disappearance
-
Noosa News22 hours agoHow to Make the Most of Your Japan Trip During Cherry Blossom Season