AJMC November 17, 2024
Kyle Munz

The connection between brain, mental, and cardiovascular health needs considerable more attention, argues Maureen Hood, PhD, RN, Uniformed Services University.

A unique educational session at the American Heart Association (AHA) 100th anniversary conference dove into the keen relationship between the brain and cardiovascular health. Maureen Hood, PhD, RN, Uniformed Services University, spread awareness about the affect that stress and/or brain injuries—such as traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) and stroke—have on one’s blood vessels and cardiovascular health. Of particular focus was the role of stress- or injury-induced inflammation that carries implications for heart and vascular wellbeing.

With 30 years of experience working with the military, Hood has witnessed firsthand the consequences that trauma and stress have on the heart and US veteran’s...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Conferences / Podcast, Provider, Trends
7 States Passed Abortion Rights Ballot Measures. But Changes Won’t be Like a “Light Switch,” Experts Say
Revolutionizing Breast Cancer Survivorship Care: Early Detection and Prevention of Lymphedema
AI Makes Echocardiography Faster, More Accessible
Stopping the Loss of Rural Healthcare Services
A unified front: Cybersecurity's role in healthcare operations and patient safety | Viewpoint

Share This Article