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Disease
Disease

... Bench work usually describes the underlying biology of disease Epidemiology either tests the results of bench work on human populations or provides input to the biomedical scientist on what we still do not know ...
Enthusiast Digest February 2016
Enthusiast Digest February 2016

... New therapy option helps reduce risk of stroke from AFib Heart Institute physicians are now able to offer patients with Atrial Fibrillation an alternative to blood thinners to help reduce the risk of stroke. Physicians implanted the first Watchman device at Doylestown Hospital on Tuesday, February 9 ...
Randomized Controlled Trial
Randomized Controlled Trial

... among under-five children in Ukhrul? ► What proportion of residents of Imphal above 30 years of age do exercise regularly? ...
Use of Biomarkers in Epidemiology
Use of Biomarkers in Epidemiology

... • Test must be safe, acceptable to persons screened and physicians or health care workers screening • Sensitivity, specificity and predictive values must be known and acceptable to medical community • Adequate follow-up for screened positives with and without disease ...
Gallstones - Capital Health
Gallstones - Capital Health

... Gallstones The gallbladder is a pear-shaped sac, tucked under the liver in the upper right part of the abdomen. It stores bile made by the liver. Bile helps you digest fat. Gallstones start as small particles and can grow larger over time. They cause problems when they block the ducts (tubes) that ...
CVRx Receives European CE Mark Approval for its Electrical
CVRx Receives European CE Mark Approval for its Electrical

... Heart to slow down, allowing more time for the organ to fill with blood; and Kidneys to reduce fluid in the body, lowering both excessive blood pressure and workload on the heart. About Hypertension Hypertension causes an estimated one in eight deaths worldwide.1 In the United States alone, high blo ...
Document
Document

... Most effective agents to lower TOTAL cholesterol and LDL levels Must be continued for life to reduce the progression of Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) Major side effect: rhabdomyolysis (muscle breakdown, symptom is muscle-aches) Other SE’s: Headache, cramping ...
Overview: In addition to the traditional bypass surgery, many modern
Overview: In addition to the traditional bypass surgery, many modern

... to treat certain forms of Coronary Heart Disease (CHD). Percutaneous Transluminal Coronary Angioplasty (PTCA) is one such medical procedure, with the first one performed in a human being in 1977. Initially angioplasty was reserved for those with single vessel disease. However, PTCA is now also used ...
Vibration
Vibration

... • must be cautious as Coronary Heart Disease is the #1 killer in Canada – if client has positive PAR-Q or is over 45 in the states need physician to be present ...
Brain damage from Heart Attack
Brain damage from Heart Attack

... of a chemical they release called noradrenaline. They also block a hormone (chemical carried in the blood) called adrenaline. This makes the heart beat more slowly and less forcibly, which decreases the amount of muscle damage and can help to prevent serious arrhythmias. ...
Study protocol aHT in Coarctation
Study protocol aHT in Coarctation

... survival to adulthood is now the rule. As a consequence, a rapidly increasing cohort of adults with aortic coarctation has evolved over the last decades. However, these adults are not cured. Without appropriate follow-up and management, their risk for cardiovascular complications is much higher comp ...
Health communication, management and policy
Health communication, management and policy

... brain, heart, and kidneys from damage. • Good management (treatment) has been associated with reductions in stroke (reduced an average of 35%-40%), heart attack (20%-25%), and heart failure (more than 50%), according to research. ...
Epidemiological Concepts
Epidemiological Concepts

... Cause: Any factor that produces a change in severity or frequency of the outcome. Necessary cause: One without which the disease cannot occur. Sufficient cause: Produces the disease if the factor is present. Component-cause: One of a number of factors that, in combination, con Target Population: The ...
POST MI: What is an MI? The heart attack process: Treatment:
POST MI: What is an MI? The heart attack process: Treatment:

... The pain of a heart attack may last from six to 12 hours and sometimes longer. During this period you are usually treated with pain relievers such as morphine. Patients who arrive early enough may receive blood clot dissolving medications to try and reopen the blocked artery. That is why it is impor ...
Cardiovascular History and Examination
Cardiovascular History and Examination

... Thready, strong, bounding, collapsing ('water hammer' and its 2-stroke, dicrotic/hyperdicrotic variant) or slow-rising (plateau) or anacrotic (variant of slow-rising, with an extra wave on the upstroke). A pulse that weakens in inspiration is called 'pulsus paradoxus' (as opposed to the normal incre ...
FAQ122 -- Heart Health for Women
FAQ122 -- Heart Health for Women

... • Preeclampsia—This disorder can occur during pregnancy or after childbirth. If it is not diagnosed and treated, it can lead to serious health problems. Women who have had preeclampsia are at greater risk of developing CVD. • Gestational diabetes—Diabetes that first appears during pregnancy increa ...
Health and Fitness Trends - Faculty
Health and Fitness Trends - Faculty

... 2. People can obtain significant health benefits by including moderate amounts of physical activity on most, if not all, days of the week. 3. Physical activity reduces the risk of premature mortality in general, and of coronary heart disease, hypertension, colon cancer, and diabetes mellitus. 4. Mor ...
Vibration
Vibration

... • must be cautious as Coronary Heart Disease is the #1 killer in Canada – if client has positive PAR-Q or is over 45 in the states need physician to be present ...
Diet for Diabetic Gastroparesis
Diet for Diabetic Gastroparesis

... intestines, your blood sugar may then go too high. Medication no longer matches up ...
Do Far-infrared Saunas Have Cardiovascular Benefits in People
Do Far-infrared Saunas Have Cardiovascular Benefits in People

... (4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,13). In fact this study is the largest/longest study to date. CONCLUSION: Our results suggest that infrared sauna use lowers blood pressure and waist circumference. It does not seem to lower weight, fasting blood sugar, cholesterol, or triglycerides. For these outcomes, larger st ...
Diet for Diabetic Gastroparesis
Diet for Diabetic Gastroparesis

... intestines, your blood sugar may then go too high. Medication no longer matches up ...
投影片 1
投影片 1

... Nitroglycerin. Until 1997, he found out that nitroglycerin works by releasing nitric oxide. NO molecules from the endothelium travel into smooth muscle cells, set off a cascade of cellular reactions that cause the cell’s contractile filaments to slide. As a result, smooth muscle cells relax and bloo ...
Analysing the risk of heart disease using ANN
Analysing the risk of heart disease using ANN

... collected. This data will be fed into the model as shown in Fig. 2. The basic results like BMI, risk factor based on age will be calculated first. Based on the BMI, the person can be classified to be Under-weight, Normal and Over-weight. Based on the data collected about the person’s medical history ...
Definition Hypertension is high blood pressure. Blood pressure is
Definition Hypertension is high blood pressure. Blood pressure is

... more than doubled between the years 1960 and 2000, with the greatest increase from 1980 forward.  According to the National Institutes of Health, almost ...
Document
Document

... skills and may include but is not limited to the direct referral of patients to other health care professionals, prescribing medications and ordering diagnostic investigations”. (ANMC, 2006) ...
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Seven Countries Study

The Seven Countries Study is an epidemiological longitudinal study directed by Ancel Keys at what is today the University of Minnesota Laboratory of Physiological Hygiene & Exercise Science (LPHES). Begun in 1956 with a yearly grant of US$200,000 from the U.S. Public Health Service, the study was first published in 1970 and then followed up on its subjects every five years thereafter.As the world's first multicountry epidemiological study, it systematically examined the relationships between lifestyle, diet, coronary heart disease and stroke in different populations from different regions of the world. It directed attention to the causes of coronary heart disease and stroke, but also showed that an individual’s risk can be changed.As of 2015, heated scientific debate continues. Project officer Henry Blackburn wrote in 1975, ""Two strikingly polar attitudes persist on this subject, with much talk from each and little listening between."" Describing online comments on his review of a book about the Atkins diet, T. Colin Campbell wrote in 2014 that ""...an irrationality...infuses both sides of this debate (better characterized as a shouting match).""
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