Titlebook: Cardiology in Old Age; F. I. Caird,J. L. C. Dall,R. D. Kennedy Book 1976 Plenum Press, New York 1976 cardiology.cardiovascular.cardiovascu

解決

ppropriate to many current problems. The whole subject must be of growing concern to all clinicians and health workers who have increasingly to deal with older patients who have cardiovascular disorders. Knowledge of the effects of aging on the cardiovascular system is therefore of great interest and the info978-1-4615-8779-8978-1-4615-8777-4

compel

Stefan Fruehauf,W. Jens Zeller,Gary Calandralems of interpretation, both of physical signs and of the results of investigations, that are particular to the cardiology of old age. Knowledge of these problems is essential in arriving at an accurate and complete cardiological diagnosis, which is often a crucial part of the overall assessment of the elderly patient.

土坯

Habituate

Book 1976or example, as a result of effective cardiac surgery in childhood, congential heart disease is now found with increasing frequency in adults and not exceptionally in persons over 65 years of age. The frequency of aortic valve replacement for calcific congenital valve stenosis in subjects around 70 y

LARK

Kirti Aggarwal,Anuja Arora,Joel Azzopardis found exclusively or predominantly in people over 65 years of age, and on certain aspects of others that are characteristically associated with the elderly; it will briefly mention some uncommon conditions that occur, but tend not to be considered in this age group.

Generalize

Mohammad Zoynul Abedin,Petr Hajekse of homografts in 1962 (Ross 1962), and the beginnings of direct surgical treatment for coronary artery disease in 1964 (Effler et al. 1964). The latter has now been extended to include surgical treatment for the complications of myocardial infarction.

Perineum

hieroglyphic

IVORY

dendrites

Novel Developments in Stem Cell Mobilization (1971); clinical disorders affecting circulatory regulation are described by Johnson and Spalding (1975). Hypertension in old age is considered in detail in Chapter 7, and is therefore mentioned only briefly here.