CHICAGO, United States — Almost half of all heart attacks cause no obvious symptoms, yet they can still be life-threatening, according to research on more than 9,000 middle-aged men and women.
It’s one of the biggest studies to examine so-called silent heart attacks, and to also explore them across racial and gender groups.
Researchers at Wake Forest University’s medical school led the government-funded study. Results were published online Monday in the American Heart Association’s journal, Circulation.
Read more:
http://technology.inquirer.net/47986/almost-half-of-heart-attacks-are-silent-more-deadly-study#ixzz48yf4tYIZ Follow us: @inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook
