Cells taken from blood and ‘reprogrammed’ into heart muscle cells may help patients with heart failure
Damaged hearts can literally be patched up to help them work, say researchers, in what has been hailed as a groundbreaking development for people with advanced heart failure.
According to a recent study, heart failure affects more than 64 million people worldwide, with causes including heart attacks, high blood pressure and coronary artery disease.
More Stories
The new school year is usually a time of joy but Jewish parents in Sydney are feeling anxious and uncertain
European Central Bank cuts interest rates after eurozone growth stalls
Future Made in Australia bill set to pass but much of Labor’s remaining agenda up in the air