An Introduction to the Cardiac Biomarker Continuum

In this blog series, we aim to apply the cardiac biomarker continuum framework to cardiovascular research design across three biological stages: vascular inflammation and oxidative stress, myocardial injury, and cardiac stress and dysfunction.
Key Biomarkers to Study Vascular Inflammation and Oxidative Stress

This article focuses on three complementary biomarkers to study vascular inflammation and oxidative stress: asymmetric dimethylarginine (ADMA), oxidized LDL (oxLDL), and myeloperoxidase (MPO).
How Measuring hs-Troponins Enhances the Study of Myocardial Injury

In this article, we discuss how investigating high-sensitivity troponins can enhance our understanding of myocardial injury, asymptomatic progression, and its implications for cardiovascular health.
Utilizing NT-proBNP to Research Cardiac Stress, Remodeling, and Heart Failure

In this article, we explore the importance of utilizing NT-proBNP within the cardiac biomarker continuum to investigate cardiac stress, remodeling, and the progression toward heart failure.
Measuring DKK3 in Urine: A New Method to Study Chronic Kidney Disease Progression

Discover how measuring DKK3 in urine can help investigate chronic kidney disease progression.
Myeloperoxidase: A Key Marker of Cardiovascular Health

Read our post to discover how testing for myeloperoxidase (MPO) can provide critical data to support and advance cardiovascular research.
C-reactive Protein: A Key Indicator of Cardiovascular Health

Explore how testing for C-reactive protein in research applications can provide critical insights into cardiovascular health.
Oxidized LDL: A Key Marker to Assess Cardiovascular Risk

Discover how measuring oxidized LDL can help contribute to advancing cardiovascular research.