Titlebook: Women’s Health and Menopause; Risk Reduction Strat Rodolfo Paoletti,P.G. Crosignani,Ann S. Jackson Book 1999 Springer Science+Business Medi

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Estrogen and Endothelial Functionly clarified. Endothelium plays a pivotal role in the control of vascular function and structure; endothelial dysfunction, characterized by reduced or absent nitric oxide (NO) bioavailability linked and/or due to the production of cyclooxygenase-dependent endothelial-derived contracting factors (EDC

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Action of Specific Estrogens on the Coronary Artery: Effects on Lipoproteins, Coagulation, and Fibriortant predictors of atherosclerotic disease. Analysis of data from observational studies initially suggested that the cardioprotective effect of estrogen was due to estrogen-induced changes in serum lipoproteins [.]. After menopause, LDL levels rise while HDL levels decline [.], thus worsening the

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Coronary Heart Disease in Women: Status 1998e and lethality persist. Coronary heart disease is the major cause of mortality for U.S. adult women, accounting for about 45% of all female deaths [.,.]. The total mortality from myocardial infarction, stroke, and other cardiovascular diseases has been greater for U.S. women than for men each year

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Chronic Low-Grade Metabolic Acidosis in Normal Adult Humans: Pathophysiology and Consequencesetabolism [.]; the authors’ research suggests that the normally occurring slow decline in renal function with age allows the kidneys to merely mitigate the degree of severity of the acidosis, and with increasing age, the steady-state levels of acidity in the body slowly rise [..].

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An Aging Humankind: New Realitiesme 150 years later, Blaise Pascal reflecting on this in his . (1669) said “Yes, but it is not certain that everything is uncertain.” There are some realities. There are old realities and new realities. This paper will discuss some of the new realities.

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Direct Actions of Estrogen on Vascular Cells Ameliorates Response to Injurysymptoms and a trend towards reduced survival compared to men [.]. Interestingly, two recent retrospective studies have suggested that women who took estrogen replacement therapy (ERT) after their angioplasty had less restenosis [.] and better long-term outcome [.] than their nonestrogen taking counterparts.