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New Blood Test Could Predict Heart Disease Risk 30 Years Out, Study Finds

The study analyzed data from nearly 30,000 American women participating in the Women’s Health Study.

AP/Mark Lennihan
Surgeons perform a non-emergency angioplasty at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. AP/Mark Lennihan
JOSEPH CURL
JOSEPH CURL

A groundbreaking study in the New England Journal of Medicine reveals a new method for predicting a person’s 30-year risk of heart disease through a routine blood test.

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JOSEPH CURL
JOSEPH CURL

Mr. Curl covered the White House for a dozen years as a correspondent for the Washington Times. He also ran the Drudge Report for four years as the morning editor.

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