Titlebook: Handbook of Psychocardiology; Marlies Alvarenga,Don Byrne Living reference work 20200th edition cardiac psychology.cardiovascular biology

有權(quán)威

鍵琴

Cognitive Impairment After Cardiac Surgery: Confounding Factors and Recommendations for Improved Pr) vary from 20 % to 70 % of patients in the week after cardiac surgery to 10–40 % by 6 weeks. It has become evident that differences in research design have contributed significantly to these differing estimates of POCD and that greater consistency will be achieved if future studies utilize appropri

CHIDE

Depression and Cardiovascular Disease: Psychobiological Mechanisms,iovascular disease, and likewise cardiovascular disease is common in those suffering major depression. This chapter aims to look at the association between the two and the underlying biological mechanisms that link them. There now is vast evidence indicating that major depression is a risk factor fo

承認

Harass

Disorders of Sleep and Cardiovascular Disease, has powerful adverse effects on their mental, metabolic, and cardiovascular health. The timing of sleep also plays an important role in terms of the onset of cardiovascular events. Finally, the effects of sleep on ventilation and the downstream effects of sleep apnea in the pathogenesis of all card

斷言

limber

Fundamentals of Cardiology for the Non-cardiologist,hology. This chapter summarizes the key aspects of cardiac structure and function, as well as providing an overview of the broad range of cardiac pathology. The chapter discusses the various presentations of cardiac disease and the clinical assessment that is performed. Diseases discussed include th

昏暗

Gender Differences in Psychological Risk Factors for Development of Heart Disease,t that it is now an important disease causing premature death also in the female populations throughout the Westernized world. Present paper scrutinizes via literature searches and discussions of relevant data the sex and gender differences in psychological risk factors for CHD with an emphasis on f

scrutiny

Gene-Environment Interactions, Stress, and Depression,, robust genetic associations are yet to be identified in depression. Multiple factors are accountable for this, including that genetic studies have not widely considered environmental factors, despite their established association with depression. One such factor is stress, a robust risk factor for

倒轉(zhuǎn)