Health
Pilot study shows cholesterol-lowering medication improves function of coronary arteries – News-Medical.Net
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.
Currently, people with HIV receive antir…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoFamily pleads for help after 17-year-old Pheobe Bishop disappears in Bundaberg before flight
-
Noosa News23 hours agoAfter Hours Gallery Visits, French Dining and Garden Illuminations: Your Guide to the Ultimate Melbourne Culture Fix
-
General16 hours agoTop chess player Magnus Carlsen forced into draw in historic game against over 134,000 people
-
Business16 hours agoIs Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway the smartest investment you can make today?