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Isabella Kardys

Researcher at Erasmus University Rotterdam

Publications -  214
Citations -  5508

Isabella Kardys is an academic researcher from Erasmus University Rotterdam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 163 publications receiving 4418 citations. Previous affiliations of Isabella Kardys include Erasmus University Medical Center.

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Association between C reactive protein and coronary heart disease: mendelian randomisation analysis based on individual participant data

G. Eiriksdottir, +137 more
TL;DR: Human genetic data indicate that C reactive protein concentration itself is unlikely to be even a modest causal factor in coronary heart disease.
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Complement factor H polymorphism, complement activators, and risk of age-related macular degeneration.

TL;DR: The Rotterdam Study as discussed by the authors found that CFH Y402H polymorphism may account for a substantial proportion of AMD in individuals similar to those in the Rotterdean Study and may confer particular risk in the presence of environmental and genetic stimulators of complement cascade.
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In vivo detection of high-risk coronary plaques by radiofrequency intravascular ultrasound and cardiovascular outcome: results of the ATHEROREMO-IVUS study.

TL;DR: In patients undergoing coronary angiography, the presence of IVUS virtual histology-derived TCFA lesions in a non-culprit coronary artery is strongly and independently predictive for the occurrence of MACE within 1 year, particularly of death and ACS.
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Spatial QRS-T angle predicts cardiac death in a general population

TL;DR: The spatial QRS-T angle is a strong and independent predictor of cardiac mortality in the elderly and stronger than any of the classical cardiovascular risk factors and ECG risk indicators and provides additional value to them in predicting fatal cardiac events.
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Genetic Variation, C-Reactive Protein Levels, and Incidence of Diabetes

TL;DR: The hypothesis that serum CRP enhances the development of diabetes is supported, as the most common genetic haplotype was associated with a significantly lower CRP level compared with the three other haplotypes.