Categories: Heart News, Scientific Conferences & Meetings

|

Published: November 06, 2023

American Indian and Alaska Native adults had higher rate of premature heart attack deaths

American Heart Association Scientific Sessions 2023, Abstract Poster Sa3107

Related Images

Organs in the body - transparent illustration

Heart disease is the Number 1 killer in the United States.

Brain, right lung, left lung, heart, right kidney, left kidney.

Watch, Learn, and Live Library

copyright American Heart Association

Download (354.8 kB)

Organs in the body - transparent illustration — Organs in the body - transparent illustration

Heart disease is the Number 1 killer in the United States.

Brain, right lung, left lung, heart, right kidney, left kidney.

Watch, Learn, and Live Library

copyright American Heart Association

Download (354.8 kB)

Karthik Gonuguntla, M.D.

Karthik Gonuguntla, M.D., Cardiovascular Disease Fellow, School of Medicine, West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia University

copyright West Virginia University

Download (321.8 kB)

Karthik Gonuguntla, M.D. — Karthik Gonuguntla, M.D.

Karthik Gonuguntla, M.D., Cardiovascular Disease Fellow, School of Medicine, West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia University

copyright West Virginia University

Download (321.8 kB)

Related Video

Dr. Kelliher on SS23 American Indians Alaska Natives and CVD

Video interview with AHA volunteer expert: Allison Kelliher, M.D., a research associate at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and a senior research associate at the Bloomberg School of Public Health Center for Indigenous Health, both in Baltimore. Kelliher, who is Koyukon Athabascan, Dena, from Nome, Alaska, is vice chair of the Association’s 2023 scientific statement Status of Maternal Cardiovascular Health in American Indian and Alaska Native Individuals and founder and former director of the American Indian Collaborative Research Network (AICoRN).

Transcript (txt)

News Release

copyright American Heart Association

Download (66.7 MB)

Dr. Kelliher on SS23 findings not surprising

Video interview with AHA volunteer expert: Allison Kelliher, M.D., a research associate at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and a senior research associate at the Bloomberg School of Public Health Center for Indigenous Health, both in Baltimore. Kelliher, who is Koyukon Athabascan, Dena, from Nome, Alaska, is vice chair of the Association’s 2023 scientific statement Status of Maternal Cardiovascular Health in American Indian and Alaska Native Individuals and founder and former director of the American Indian Collaborative Research Network (AICoRN).

Transcript (txt)

News Release

copyright American Heart Association

Download (16.5 MB)

Dr. Kelliher on SS23 closing equity gaps

Video interview with AHA volunteer expert: Allison Kelliher, M.D., a research associate at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and a senior research associate at the Bloomberg School of Public Health Center for Indigenous Health, both in Baltimore. Kelliher, who is Koyukon Athabascan, Dena, from Nome, Alaska, is vice chair of the Association’s 2023 scientific statement Status of Maternal Cardiovascular Health in American Indian and Alaska Native Individuals and founder and former director of the American Indian Collaborative Research Network (AICoRN).

Transcript (txt)

News Release

copyright American Heart Association

Download (39.4 MB)

Dr. Kelliher on SS23 taking responsibility for your health

Video interview with AHA volunteer expert: Allison Kelliher, M.D., a research associate at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and a senior research associate at the Bloomberg School of Public Health Center for Indigenous Health, both in Baltimore. Kelliher, who is Koyukon Athabascan, Dena, from Nome, Alaska, is vice chair of the Association’s 2023 scientific statement Status of Maternal Cardiovascular Health in American Indian and Alaska Native Individuals and founder and former director of the American Indian Collaborative Research Network (AICoRN).

Transcript (txt)

News Release

copyright American Heart Association

Download (25.0 MB)

Dr. Kelliher on SS23 tips to inprove heart health

Video interview with AHA volunteer expert: Allison Kelliher, M.D., a research associate at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and a senior research associate at the Bloomberg School of Public Health Center for Indigenous Health, both in Baltimore. Kelliher, who is Koyukon Athabascan, Dena, from Nome, Alaska, is vice chair of the Association’s 2023 scientific statement Status of Maternal Cardiovascular Health in American Indian and Alaska Native Individuals and founder and former director of the American Indian Collaborative Research Network (AICoRN).

Transcript (txt)

News Release

copyright American Heart Association

Download (7.9 MB)

Beating Heart-Body animation

A computer generated graphic animation of a heart beating in a chest.

The average heart pumps 2,000 gallons of blood per day! In a 70-year lifetime, an average human heart beats more than 2.5 billion times.

Cardiovascular Conditions

copyright American Heart Association

Please do not remove copyright from animation.

Download (126.7 MB)

Full Clot Blockage-Heart Attack

A computer generated graphic animation of a full blockage causing a heart attack.

About Heart Attack

copyright American Heart Association

Please do not remove copyright from animation.

Download (133.2 MB)

This link is provided for convenience only and is not an endorsement of either the linked-to entity or any product or service.

CLOSE PROCEED