Given that heart disease ranks as a leading cause of death for both men and women, we have developed a special collection of journal articles and other resources to help you stay abreast of the emerging science and clinical advances in cardiovascular health.
Read our Clinical Practice Guidelines on:
In Endocrine News
- Midlife Women Transitioning to Menopause Have a Higher Risk of Metabolic Syndrome, Which Predisposes to Heart Disease and Type 2 Diabetes
- Male Thyroid Cancer Survivors Face 50 Percent Higher Risk of Heart Disease than Women
- Osteoporosis Drug May Benefit Heart Health
- Researchers Compare Health Status, Rates of Cardiometabolic Disease Between Transgender Adults and Cisgender Adults
- more…
From The Journals
- Association of Low Fasting Glucose and HbA1c with Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality: The MESA Study
- Dynamics of the Ghrelin/Growth Hormone Secretagogue Receptor System in the Human Heart Before and After Cardiac Transplantation
- Epigenetic age acceleration in adolescence associates with BMI, inflammation and risk score for middle age cardiovascular disease
- Associations of outdoor temperature, bright sunlight and cardiometabolic traits in two European population-based cohorts
- How to identify familial premature myocardial infarction: comparing approaches to identify familial hypercholesterolemia
- all Journal articles on cardiovascular…
Explore highlights of current education opportunities.
Endocrine Society Session Recordings:
- Can We Improve Cardiovascular Risk in Type 2 Diabetes?
- Creating Clarity for Very High Triglycerides Care
- Trial Updates in Type 2 Diabetes
- Primary Hyperaldosteronism
View all Endocrine Society session recordings on Cardiovascular, check out the Center For Learning for educational and professional development opportunities.
Certain hormones can increase blood pressure and raise levels of lipids (blood fats—cholesterol and triglycerides). Hypertension (high blood pressure) and dyslipidemia (abnormal lipid levels) are risk factors for heart disease and stroke. For more information please visit Hormone.org