Titlebook: Behavior and Arteriosclerosis; J. Alan Herd,Stephen M. Weiss Book 1983 Plenum Press, New York 1983 behavior.blood pressure.cardiovascular.

Angiogenesis

Introductionicine had not even been defined in any consistent way. Psychosomatic medicine occupied the area between behavioral and biomedical sciences with its emphasis on the psychological basis for organic diseases such as hypertension, peptic ulcer disease, and ulcerative colitis. The behavioral sciences, ho

kidney

Cardiac-Output

Overviewumented. Increasing evidence, however, has also implicated neurobiologic, psychosocial, and sociocultural factors as contributing to the etiology and pathogenesis of coronary heart disease (Jenkins, 197 1; Jenkins, 1976).

perjury

滔滔不绝的人

Psychosocial Influences and the Pathogenesis of Arteriosclerosisfew decades (Jenkins, 1976). Two promising variables have been identified: psychological stress and what has been called the Type-A coronary-prone behavior pattern (Rosenman and Friedman, 1974). Stress may be defined as an internal state of the individual when he is faced with threats to his physica

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Sociocultural Risk Factors in Coronary Heart Diseasevascular disease. While this research evidence is now vast in quantity, it is also variable in quality. Nevertheless, an impressive set of relatively consistent findings has now emerged in this field. The purpose of this paper is to review and summarize this evidence.

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Coronary Heart Disease and Sudden Deathderable degree of controversy for valid clinical researchers as well as basic science investigators concerning the underlying pathophysiology of myocardial infarction and sudden death. With regard to myocardial infarction, it is perplexing to discover that in one study 37% of coroners’ cases of indi

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浮雕宝石

Behavior Analysis and Cardiovascular Risk Factorstions, has been repeatedly confirmed in both the laboratory and the clinic. The current resurgence of interest in the analysis of these relationships and their application in behavioral medicine reflects the strong empirical and conceptual influence of the experimental laboratory. In this regard, it

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