Updated On: 24 November, 2025 06:46 PM IST | New Delhi | IANS
The study, led by Mount Sinai researchers in the US, exposed a major flaw in patient care and showed that relying on risk scores and symptoms alone may not help prevent the risk of a heart attack

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The cardiac screening tools used currently may be missing out 45 per cent of people at actual risk of heart attacks, according to a new study.
The study, led by Mount Sinai researchers in the US, exposed a major flaw in patient care and showed that relying on risk scores and symptoms alone may not help prevent the risk of a heart attack.