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- Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine
- Cardiovascular Metabolism
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Journal notices
New Review: The Heart-Brain Axis and Its Clinical Impact
From gut bacteria to brain inflammation, new evidence reveals surprising ways the heart and brain damage each other. Michael Y. Henein, Specialty Chief Editor for Heart Failure and Transplantation, coauthors this comprehensive review.
Rheumatic Heart Disease: global trends and emerging mechanisms
A preventable disease still claiming young lives. This ISACB-led collection explores RHD’s global epidemiology and the biology behind rheumatic valve injury—autoimmunity, fibrosis, sex-specific responses, omics, and vaccines. Submit by 30 September 2026.
Reimagining cardiac rehabilitation: lessons from history for a post‑MI future
Explore how cardiac rehabilitation evolved from strict bed rest to modern post‑MI care. Julie Redfern (University of Sydney) and Tom Briffa (University of Western Australia) trace its history and outline how programs must modernize for today’s patients
Featured Article: Update on Sex-Specific Risk Factors in Cardiovascular Disease
Pregnancy, menopause, PMOS: Dr. Garima Sharma, Director of Inova's Women's Heart Program and a leading voice in women's cardiovascular health, reveals how reproductive history reshapes heart disease risk. Revisit the review driving today’s conversation.
Sea buckthorn: an ancient berry with modern cardiovascular potential
Rich in flavonoids, omega fatty acids and polyphenols, sea buckthorn shows measurable effects on inflammation, lipid metabolism, oxidative stress and platelet activity — positioning it as a promising natural strategy for cardiovascular disease.
Editors
See allichiro manabe
Chiba University
Chiba, Japan
Specialty Chief Editor
Cardiovascular Metabolism
zaid almaayah
Qatar University
Doha, Qatar
Associate Editor
Cardiovascular Metabolism
yasuko k bando
Nagoya University
Nagoya, Japan
Associate Editor
Cardiovascular Metabolism
rajarshi banerjee
Perspectum Diagnostics
Oxford, United Kingdom
Associate Editor
Cardiovascular Metabolism
