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Heart Diseases: more books (102)

Heart Fitness for Life: The Essential Guide for Preventing and Reversing Heart Disease by Mary P. McGowan, 1999-02-25
How to Really Prevent and Cure Heart Disease by Dr. Gottfried A. Lange M.D., 2008-11-10
The McDougall Program for a Healthy Heart: A Life-Saving Approach to Preventing and Treating Heart Disease by John A. McDougall, 1998-03-01
Braunwald's Heart Disease e-dition: Text with Continually Updated Online Reference, Single Volume by Peter Libby MD, Robert O. Bonow MD, et all 2007-10-16
Heal Your Heart with EECP: The Only Noninvasive Way to Overcome Heart Disease by Debra Braverman, 2005-11-01
The Modern Nutritional Diseases: And How to Prevent Them : Heart Disease, Stroke, Type-2 Diabetes, Obesity, Cancer by Fred Ottoboni, M. Alice Ottoboni, 2002-07
Nomenclature and Criteria for Diagnosis of Diseases of the Heart and Great Vessels by Martin Dolgin, 1994-03
Heart Disease in Pregnancy
Heart Disease (Your Personal Health Series) by Rob, M.D. MD Myers, 2003-11
8 Steps to a Healthy Heart: The Complete Guide to Heart Disease Prevention and Recovery from Heart Attack and Bypass Surgery by Robert E. Kowalski, 1994-01
WomenHeart's All Heart Family Cookbook by Kathy Kastan, Suzanne Banfield, et all 2007-12-26
Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease: The Revolutionary, Scientifically Proven, Nutrition-Based Cure [PREVENT & REVERSE HEART DISEAS] by Caldwell B., Jr.(Author) ;Campbell, T. Colin(Foreword by) Esselstyn, 2007-02-28
Diseases of the Hearts and Their Cures by Ahmad Ibn Taymiyyah, 2000-09-30
Living with Coronary Heart Disease: A Guide for Patients and Families (A Johns Hopkins Press Health Book) by Jerome E. Granato MD FACC, 2008-09-11

lists with details

An Index Of Information Presented On The Heart Disease And Cardiology Home Page
More results from heartdisease.about.com Congenital heart Information Network provides reliable information, support services and resources to families of children with congenital heart defects and acquired heart disease, adults with
http://heartdisease.about.com/health/heartdisease/mlibrary.htm

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Heart Disease / Cardiology Home Essentials ... BEWARE: Medical Offers are Ads zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Dealing With Heart Disease Reducing Cardiac Risk Cholesterol, triglycerides Heart Healthy Diet ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Heart Disease / Cardiology newsletter. zau(256,152,100,'hs','http://z.about.com/5/ad/hs.htm?zIhsid=00',''); Search Heart Disease / Cardiology Start Here - Cardiology 101 Angioplasty (or PTCA) is a catheterization procedure in which blocked coronary arteries are unblocked using balloons, tiny drills, laser or other techniques. Stents are tiny metal scaffolds that are applied to the inside of a diseased artery, then expanded to hold the artery open. Aortic aneurysm and vascular disease
HeartPoint: HeartPoint Gallery
12 Dangerous Myths. About heart Disease. Ventricular Arrhythmias Mitral Valve Prolapse. Endocarditis. Congenital heart Disease. heart Attack of the heart and heart disease, and not
http://www.heartpoint.com/gallery.html
CHIN: Links
concerns. Created and maintained by Mona Barmash and Uwe Baemayr for The Congenital heart Information Network. Exempt organization
http://www.tchin.org/links/
Redirect Page
provide public health leadership to improve cardiovascular health for all, reduce the burden, and eliminate disparities associated with heart disease and stroke
http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/cvd/
Heart Disease: Information From WebMD
heart Disease Health Center. heart disease affects an estimated 62 million Americans, more than any other illness. Your Guide to heart Disease
http://my.webmd.com/medical_information/condition_centers/heart_disease/default.

Extractions: You are in Choose a Topic All Conditions ADD/ADHD Allergies Alzheimer's Arthritis Asthma Back Pain Breast Cancer Cancer Dental Depression Diabetes Eye Health Heart Disease Hepatitis HIV/AIDS Hypertension Men's Conditions Mental Health Migraines/Headaches Multiple Sclerosis Osteoporosis Parkinson's Sexual Conditions Stroke Weight Control Women's Conditions Heart disease affects an estimated 62 million Americans, more than any other illness. Find in-depth information here about heart disease, its symptoms, treatments, and prevention. Plus, get nutritional tips and lifestyle support on our message boards.
Do Antioxidants Contribute To Heart Disease?
Taking antioxidant vitamins may actually contribute to heart disease by boosting production of bad cholesterol. Do Antioxidants Contribute to heart Disease?
http://my.webmd.com/content/Article/86/99069.htm?z=1728_00000_1000_1n_04
Heart Disease
New York State the empire state. heart Disease.
http://www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/heart/heart_disease.htm

Extractions: Commissioner Directory ... What's New Angioplasty The Adult Cardiac Surgery in New York State reports and the Percutaneous Coronary Interventions (Angioplasty) in New York State report are available only as Adobe's Portable Document Format (PDF). Click here for help with PDF files . Additional copies of these reports may be obtained by writing to: Cardiac
Linus Pauling's Heart Disease Video: Theory And Therapy
Presents heart Disease A Unified Theory on Video! Over heart DISEASE THE UNIFIED THEORY AND LINUS PAULING INVENTION AND TREATMENT. The
http://www.paulingtherapy.com/

Extractions: on Video! Over ten years ago, the two-time Nobel prize Laureate, Dr Linus Pauling and his associate Dr Matthias Rath, advocated and published a definitive thesis on the root cause, treatment, and actual cure for all forms of cardiovascular disease (CVD), including congestive heart failure, heart disease, and stroke. Today, cardiovascular related health problems together comprise fully one half of all causes of death in the US. Pauling and Rath's brilliant analysis of CVD is absolutely compelling and amply supported by numerous epidemiological and clinical studies. His unified theory of CVD constitutes one of the greatest breakthroughs in modern science, and yet has been almost completely ignored by the mainstream medical establishment, and received almost no press. [Full Article on the Unified Theory]
International Task Force For Prevention Of Coronary Heart Disease
Disclaimer Imprint. Are all statins the same? An Expert Panel report New Orleans March 6 2004 Pocket Guide to Prevention of Coronary heart Disease.
http://www.chd-taskforce.de/
Heart Disease
However, it is more likely that you will develop some form of heart disease. Millions of Americans suffer from some form of heart disease.
http://sln.fi.edu/biosci/healthy/disease.html

Extractions: One Among Millions What happens if you ignore the recommended healthy heart habits? Perhaps nothing. Many people live long lives without paying much attention to their heart. However, it is more likely that you will develop some form of heart disease. Millions of Americans suffer from some form of heart disease. The statistics are staggering. Commonly, people suffer from high blood pressure . Some suffer heart disease as a result of diabetes . Others develop an arrhythmia, murmur, or irregular heartbeat. Increasingly, women are becoming the greater percentage of heart disease sufferers. Listen to a heart murmur. How do you know if you have heart disease? Consult your doctor. If you don't, eventually your heart will let you know. A heart attack is the heart's way of letting you know that something is seriously wrong. Occasionally, the heart disease is so severe that doctors decide that surgery is necessary. Hopefully, you'll decide to follow the recommended healthy heart habits. If you do, you won't have to worry much about heart disease. It's a decision worth making.
NHLBI, Facts About Coronary Heart Disease
Facts About Coronary heart Disease. Coronary heart disease (CHD) is the most common form of heart disease, the leading cause of death for Americans.
http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/public/heart/other/chdfacts.htm

Extractions: HOME SITE INDEX CONTACT US TIPS ... Other Heart Fortunately, CHD can be prevented or controlled. This fact sheet gives an overview of CHD and its prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. It describes the steps that Americans can take to protect their heart health. 8 pages. NIH Publication Number: 02-2265 You may obtain the document in the following ways: [Web (HTML) document, 25 K]
NHLBI, Test Your Cholesterol And Heart Disease I.Q.
Check Your. CHOLESTEROL AND heart DISEASE IQ. T, F. How cholesterol smart are you? Answers to the Cholesterol and heart Disease IQ Quiz. 1. True.
http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/public/heart/chol/chol_iq.htm

Extractions: HOME SITE INDEX CONTACT US TIPS ... Publications Prepared by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH Are you cholesterol smart? Test your knowledge about high blood cholesterol with the following statements. Circle each true or false. The answers are given on the back of this sheet. High blood cholesterol is one of the risk factors for heart disease that you can do something about. T F To lower your blood cholesterol level you must stop eating meat altogether. T F Any blood cholesterol level below 240 mg/dL is desirable for adults. T F Fish oil supplements are recommended to lower blood cholesterol. T F To lower your blood cholesterol level you should eat less saturated fat, total fat, and cholesterol, and lose weight if you are overweight. T F Saturated fats raise your blood cholesterol level more than anything else in your diet. T F All vegetable oils help lower blood cholesterol levels.
HeartCenterOnline - For Your Heart Health
heartCenterOnline is the premier resource for heart disease patients and professionals. HCO For Patients features a cardiologist
http://www.heartcenteronline.com/
Valvular_Heart_Disease_Overview - HeartCenterOnline For Patients: Heart Health E
American heart Association member edited Valvular heart Disease Overview is just one of several cardiologistedited articles on Valvular heart Disease that you
http://www.heartcenteronline.com/myheartdr/common/articles.cfm?ARTID=187
Congenital Heart Disease On The Web
Congenital heart Disease. A multimedia review of the radiologic characteristics for radiology residents.
http://www.med.umn.edu/radiology/cvrad/chd/chd.html
Medical College Of Wisconsin Healthlink Topics: Cardiac/Heart
Many Women Ignore Greatest Health Risk heart Disease. heart disease kills Statins Revolutionize heart Disease Care. Numerous studies report
http://healthlink.mcw.edu/heart-disease/

Extractions: by date Latest articles on Cardiac/Heart "Despite widespread CPR training, survival rates after cardiac arrest remain dismal," says Tom P. Aufderheide, MD, Professor of Emergency Medicine. "Excessive ventilation may be contributing to poor outcome in these patients." In order to provide more definitive conclusions about beating-heart surgery, Dr. G. Hossein Almassi and colleagues are taking part in a nationwide study of coronary bypass patients. While the prevalence of hypertension in athletes and regular exercisers is about 50% lower than in the general population, Dr. Mark Niedfeldt notes that physical activity alone doesn't guarantee normal blood pressure. Dr. Kristine Spinelli agrees that whole-body scans can detect abnormalities; but, she says, "it turns out that most of these abnormalities, when looked at closely, do not have an effect on the person's health and well-being."
CRP Test For Heart Disease Risk: Valuable, But Not Definitive
CRP Test for heart Disease Risk Valuable, But Not Definitive. Prevention Is Still Best Research into the link between inflammation and heart disease continues.
http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/1031002214.html

Extractions: Subscribe now >> Whats creating all the buzz is a test for a substance called C-reactive protein, or CRP. Its not a new test; C-reactive protein was first identified in the 1930s. Nor is it yet the definitive breakthrough in diagnosing risk for coronary artery disease in every patient, says cardiologist David S. Marks, MD The CRP test, which has been used to detect areas of acute inflammation from diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and rheumatic fever, is increasingly being utilized in cardiac care. Patients should know that the C-reactive protein test is not actually a diagnostic test for coronary artery disease but rather a non-specific marker for inflammation, he says. Even if the test results are positive for inflammation, he notes, the inflammation could be triggered by other factors such as arthritis or an infection; or it could signal the potential for future heart disease. Some researchers think inflammation can trigger heart attacks by affecting the walls of diseased blood vessels. Theres no question that C-reactive protein has moved beyond a test for the presence of rheumatic disease, says Dr. Marks. We keep learning more about the impact of inflammation and heart disease, but we still dont know if the C-reactive protein mechanism has a causative effect.
Familydoctor.org/healthfacts/358/
heart Disease Stroke familydoctor.orgfamilydoctor.org Home Conditions A to Z heart Disease Stroke. In the market for a home blood pressure monitor? heart Disease Stroke.
http://familydoctor.org/healthfacts/358/

Extractions: Advanced Search familydoctor.org Home Conditions A to Z Reducing Heart Disease Risk What is coronary heart disease? What causes CHD? What is cholesterol? What can I do to lower my risk of CHD? ... What if changing my diet doesn't help? Printer-friendly version Email this article Coronary heart disease (CHD) is sometimes called coronary artery disease. A coronary artery is a blood vessel that carries blood to your heart. You arteries are like narrow tubes. A fatty substance called plaque can build up in your arteries, blocking or slowing the flow of blood and oxygen through them. This can happen in any artery, but when it happens in the coronary arteries, your heart doesn't get the blood and oxygen it needs to work properly. Coronary heart disease can lead to serious health problems, including angina (pain or pressure in the chest) and heart attack. Return to top Both men and women can get CHD. It can be hereditary (run in your family). It might also develop as you get older and plaque builds up in your arteries over the years. You may get CHD if you are overweight or if you have high blood pressure or diabetes. High cholesterol may also lead to CHD (see below). CHD can stem from making unhealthy choices such as smoking, eating a high-fat diet and not exercising enough. Return to top What is cholesterol?
Discovery Health Heart Disease And Diet
Certain major risk factors have been shown to increase a person s chances of developing heart disease. heart disease and diet. By Kimberly Tessmer, RD, LD.
http://health.discovery.com/diseasesandcond/encyclopedia/1912.html
Coronary Heart Disease
Coronary heart Disease. Information CHD). National service framework (NSF) for coronary heart disease. March 2000 blueprint for tackling CHD.
http://www.dh.gov.uk/PolicyAndGuidance/HealthAndSocialCareTopics/CoronaryHeartDi

Extractions: @import "/pages/css-p/layout_01.css"; @import "/pages/css/standard.css"; @import "/pages/css/modules.css"; @import "/pages/css/links.css"; @import "/pages/css/buttons.css"; @import "/pages/css/forms.css"; @import "/pages/css/tables.css"; @import("/pages/css/standard_fix_ie51mac.css"); Skip Navigation Homepage Policy and guidance Publications and statistics ... Procurement and proposals You are here: Homepage Policy and guidance Health and social care topics Coronary Heart Disease March 2000 blueprint for tackling CHD. Sets out detailed directions and goals for improved CHD services all over England. National service framework (NSF) for coronary heart disease NSF related publications Newsbeat is the thrice yearly newsletter produced by the CHD Collaborative and the Department of Health. Newsbeat Project to install automatic external defibrillators (AEDs) in busy public centres like airports and shopping malls, and to train employees in life support techniques. 12000 people suffer a cardiac arrest in a public place each year, and the project aims to increase the proportion who survive to one in five.

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