Women and cardiovascular disease: gender-based issues regarding detection and primary prevention. Health 2014;6:2790-801.Roseann M.Chesler, David W.Ho, KeshwarRamkissoon. (2014) Women and Cardiovascular Disease: Gender-Based Issues Regarding Detection and Primary Prevention. Health 06 , 2790-2801 /...
Thus, cardiovascular disease in women is very common ways to show that there is something wrong with the heart. It is best that the symptoms are recognized immediately and proper action taken towards this.
Cardiovascular disease in women: A journey toward a focus on prevention Women's Healthcare: A Clinical Journal for NPsPearson, Tamera Lea
Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) is estimated to affect more than 8.5 million women in the USA. Sex-specific differences in the risk factors, natural history, diagnosis, and treatment of cardiovascular disease have been increasingly recogni
Cardiovascular Disease in Women 出版社:S Karger Pub 出版年:1995-6 页数:98 定价:USD 48.00 装帧:Paperback ISBN:9783805561976 豆瓣评分 目前无人评价
Compared to men, women are less likely to receive standard of care of treatment for chest pain, less likely to be referred to a cardiologist, and less likely to be admitted to the hospital. It is our mission to educate healthcare providers about the impact of cardiovascular disease on women...
Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of mortality among women. Increasingly, sex differences are being recognized with respect to both traditional and sex-specific risk factors, pathophysiology of disease, clinical presentation, therapeutic approaches, and utilization of guideline-directed therapies...
Cardiovascular disease is one of the most common diseases found in women and more women died from cardiovascular diseases than from all cancers combined. "There are many risk factors associated with women developing cardiovascular diseases,...
Recurrent depression, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes among middle-aged and older adult women. The goal of this study was to investigate the concurrent and prospective relationships between a history of single and recurrent major depression disorder ... M Windle,RC Windle - 《Journal of Affectiv...
Age-standardised rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are substantially higher in men than women. This explains why CVD has traditionally been seen as a “man’s problem”. However, CVD is the leading cause of death in women, worldwide, and is one of th