The Government's UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) warned that the heatwave could bring 'a rise in deaths, particularly among ...

Should You Let Your Dog Swim at the Beach? A Vet Weighs In originally appeared on Parade Pets.

S. Army, Washington 25, D.C. Myocardial metabolism of Nembutalized normal intact dogs was studied with the aid of the coronary sinus catheterization technic. Oxygen, glucose, lactate and pyruvate were ...

As summertime approaches for schools in Jacksonville, temperatures are rising to record-breaking highs. How to stay protected ...

Heart sound 1 (S1) is the normal systolic heart sound. It is the first heart sound and is the "lubb" sound in lubb-dupp. The S1 sound is made when the mitral and tricuspid valves close, preventing ...

The first heart sound, or S1, is the "lub" of a normal heartbeat. It's a high-pitched sound that occurs at the beginning of systole—when the heart pumps blood out of the heart into the lungs or body.

As far-fetched as that might sound, new research has indicated that there’s some truth in it, as dogs can ‘feel’ our emotions through our heart rate. So, while your dog may not quite have worked out ...

Summary: Dogs and their owners show synchronized heart rate variability (HRV), reflecting shared emotional states during relaxed interactions, a new study reveals. Researchers observed that both heart ...

1 "As far as we're aware, there are no existing databases of heart sounds in dogs, which is why we started out with a database of heart sounds in humans," Anurag Agarwal, PhD, head of the study, said ...

Huxley, a healthy volunteer Havanese, undergoes a physical examination at the Queen's Veterinary School Hospital, Cambridge. Credit: Jacqueline Garget. Researchers at the University of Cambridge ...

but obviously dogs can’t communicate in the same way that humans can, so it’s up to primary care vets to detect heart disease early enough so it can be treated.” For the study, researchers started ...

but obviously dogs can’t communicate in the same way that humans can, so it’s up to primary care vets to detect heart disease early enough so it can be treated.” “As far as we’re aware, there are no ...