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Marmar Vaseghi on Muck Rack

Marmar Vaseghi

Beverly Hills
As seen in: Nature, Autonomic Neuroscience
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Articles

Cardiovascular–kidney–metabolic syndrome in women: a hormonal stage–informed precision approach

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By Taraneh Mousavi, Mohammad Kamgar, Marmar Vaseghi, Niloofar Nobakht, Fatemeh Yazdanfar, Shaya Nikfar, Reza Khorsan
| Nature Verified
Abstract Women experience a disproportionate burden of cardiovascular–kidney–metabolic (CKM) disease, with higher mortality and greater life-years lost than men. Despite this, sex-specific evidence guiding CKM risk assessment and management remains limited. Female-specific factors, including pregnancy complications, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), hormonal transitions, and menopause are inconsistently integrated into care, while women remain underrepresented in trials.
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Cardiac Sympathetic Innervation and Ventricular Arrhythmias in Structural Heart Disease: Current Peripheral Neuromodulation Therapies and Emerging Therapeutic Targets

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By Léa Benabou, Marmar Vaseghi, Jonathan Na, Mathieu Jacobs
| aerjournal.com
Average (ratings) Abstract Over the past several decades, substantial evidence has pointed to the role of the autonomic nervous system in the genesis and maintenance of ventricular arrhythmia. In particular, sympathetic activation has been shown to increase the risk of ventricular arrhythmia, particularly in the context of structural heart diseases, and is a key target of neuromodulatory therapies.
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The brain–heart axis: effects of cardiovascular disease on the CNS and opportunities for central neuromodulation - Nature Reviews Neuroscience

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By Marmar Vaseghi
| Nature Verified
Abstract Bidirectional, multilevel communication between the heart and the brain is pivotal for the beat-to-beat regulation of cardiac function and the close titration of cardiac output to meet metabolic demand. Given this bidirectional communication, it is perhaps not surprising that cardiac pathologies lead to changes in the central and peripheral autonomic nervous system, which in turn lead to further progression of cardiovascular disease.
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