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University Of Georgia Study Suggests Free Radicals Contribute To Higher Incidence Of Cardiovascular Disease In African Americans

A University of Georgia study found that blood vessels from African Americans generate more free radicals than those from Caucasians, which may contribute to the higher incidence of cardiovascular disease in African Americans. The increased free radical production could be linked to reduced vasodilation and increased blood pressure.

SourceUniversity of Helsinki·DateNov 11, 1997
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New Study Focuses On Preventing Strokes In African Americans

A new multicenter randomized clinical trial aims to reduce stroke rates in African Americans by comparing the effectiveness of aspirin and ticlopidine. The study is supported by the National Institute of Neurological Disease and Stroke and will provide free medication to participants.

SourceUniversity of Maryland Medical Center·DateNov 11, 1997

No Link Between Race And Body's Response To Heart Attack

Researchers from Henry Ford Hospital's Heart & Vascular Institute found no correlation between a patient's race and their heart's response to a heart attack. The studies showed African Americans had a thicker lower-left heart chamber, but this did not affect treatment outcomes or recovery chances.

SourceHenry Ford Health·DateJul 24, 1997