Welcome to the CABIT: Ischemic Heart Disease (IHD) Risk Prediction Tool
This tool is only valid if you do not already have a diagnosis of IHD.
This web page is for research and educational use only and does not replace
professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
About you
Test values
All test values should come from your most recent blood test.
Clinical information
The risk of IHD is categorized as: low risk (≤ 7.5%) and high risk (> 7.5%).
Please fill in all required fields with valid values before calculating.
Your result
Your estimated risk of developing IHD is:
--Not calculated
This risk value is an estimate based on your input data and is not intended to guide clinical decision-making or replace professional judgment. Please discuss all results with a qualified health professional.
Personalized advice – low risk (≤ 7.5%)
Based on your inputs, your estimated risk of ischemic heart disease falls into the lower-risk range. This is reassuring, and the main goal is to keep your risk low over time. The suggestions below are for general educational reference only and do not constitute medical advice.
Maintain a healthy lifestyle, including balanced nutrition, regular physical activity, avoiding smoking, and limiting alcohol intake.
Undergo routine health check-ups every 1–2 years, including blood pressure, lipid profile, blood glucose, and other relevant indicators.
If you have a family history of cardiovascular disease, discuss with your clinician whether more personalized monitoring is appropriate.
Personalized advice – high risk (> 7.5%)
Based on your inputs, your estimated risk of ischemic heart disease falls into the higher-risk range. This does not mean that you will develop IHD, but it suggests that preventive attention and regular monitoring may be beneficial. The suggestions below are for general educational reference only and do not constitute medical advice.
Intensify lifestyle interventions to reduce cardiovascular risk factors, including diet, physical activity, smoking cessation, and weight management.
Consider a comprehensive cardiovascular assessment with your clinician to better understand your overall cardiovascular health status.
Reassess key indicators every 3 to 6 months to monitor changes in risk factors and adjust prevention strategies when needed.