Special Issue

Vehicle for Cardiovascular Translational Research: Nutrition

Submission Deadline: 31 Mar 2023

Guest Editors

  • Portrait of Guest Editor Grant N.  Pierce

    Grant N. Pierce PhD

    Department of Physiology and Pathophysiology, Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada

    Interests: cardiac cation transport; smooth muscle cation transport; cell biology; molecular biology

  • Portrait of Guest Editor Bram  Ramjiawan

    Bram Ramjiawan MD, PhD

    Albrechtsen Research Centre, St Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg, MB, Canada

    Interests: cardiovascular disease; diabetes; nutrition; early-stage lung cancer

Special Issue Information

Dear Colleagues,

Although it is traditional in today’s medicine to view pharmaceutical therapy as the primary treatment option for cardiovascular disease (CVD), nutritional strategies remain as a powerful tool to not only treat but also delay or even prevent the occurence of CVD. Nutritional supplements, lifestyle and behavioural change as well as dietary strategies are underappreciated despite significant evidence that these procedures can effectively address hypertension, ischemic heart disease, cardiomyopathies, arteriosclerosis and may other cardiovascular ailments. Conversely, it is just as important to recognize that poor nutritional behaviours and unhealthy diets can generate very undesirable outcomes in our cardiovascular health.

The purpose of this special issue on "A Vehicle for Cardiovascular Translational Research: Nutrition" is to highlight recent advances in specific nutritional strategies which have been found to impact CVD, both positively and negatively. Our goal is to return the focus of our scientific attention with both basic research and clinical trial findings in nutrition in order to re-emphasize their potential to be eventually translated into information that can lead our populations to longer, healthier lives.

Prof. Dr. Grant N. Pierce and Prof. Dr. Bram Ramjiawan

Guest Editors

Keywords

  • nutrition
  • diet
  • food
  • heart disease
  • cardiovascular disease
  • lifestyle
  • dietary supplement
  • metabolism

Published Papers (2)

Open Access Review
385
282
2
Open Access Review
474
160
7

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