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Sex Differences In Long-Term Outcomes Of Young Patients With Acute Myocardial Infarction
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$333,900.00
Summary
Young women (?55 years) are more likely to die after having a heart attack and face more difficult recoveries compared to similar aged men. However the cause of this difference is unknown. This project seeks to improve the prevention, care and longer term outcomes for young women following a heart attack. Information obtained from will provide evidence-based and actionable information for physicians to inform and manage their patients so that we may ultimately improve the lives of young women.
Sex Disparities In Management Of Myocardial Infarction
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$624,203.00
Summary
We propose using linked routine Big Data from the NSW health system to investigate sex differences in medications prescribed following a first MI, including deviances from guideline recommendations. We will also quantify differences between women and men in subsequent adverse outcomes, such as recurrent MI, according to treatment prescribed, and will study variations in sex dif
Targeting Prevention And Treatment Of Hypertensive Cardiovascular Disease
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$774,540.00
Summary
Hypertension, high blood pressure, is a major global health burden. It contributes to heart disease, stroke and kidney failure, and as such is a major cause of premature death worldwide. Advances in the treatment of hypertension has meant that more people are living with disabilities associated with cardiovascular disease. Our work focuses on identifying new treatments to prevent the devastating effects of hypertension on organ function to improve quality of life in men and women.
Mechanisms Of Gender Differences In Genetic Aortopathy
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$122,686.00
Summary
This project will investigate the molecular mechanisms that underly the gender differences in phenotypic expression in young adults with genetic aortopathy.