Titlebook: Ischaemic Heart Disease; J. H. Haas,H. C. Hemker,H. A. Snellen Book 1970 Leiden University Press, Leiden, The Netherlands 1970 anatomy.ang

landmark

Biochemistry of Platelets and Thrombus Formationive structures. In fact they are highly differentiated and specialized cellular elements. This is indicated by their intricate subcellular structure (for a review see 1): in addition to the usual equipment which includes lysosomes (2, 3), mitochondria, vacuoles, a complex microcanalicular system wit

STEER

Quantitation of Enzyme Release from Infarcted Heart Muscleit is surprising that these determinations are used mostly to establish a diagnosis. Among the abundant literature (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) on enzyme elevations after myocardial infarction in man there are only a few articles in which the authors try to use a quantitative approach by comparing for example th

北京人起源

Acute Coronary Heart Disease in a Communitys to clinicians, or being presented to pathologists, has certain limitations and the application of epidemiological methods is complementary to clinical and pathological studies. Epidemiology is concerned with the distribution and determinants of disease in human populations and one of its essential

高度

断言

Minutes

Regional Differences in Prevalence, Incidence and Mortality from Atherosclerotic Coronary Heart Disethis phenomenon for several decades. It is by no means a . discovery stemming from the post-World War II surge of research on this problem. Valuable reviews of the earlier literature, published in the 1930s, remain worthy of study (1–6). At this Boer-haave Course, it is appropriate to refer specific

excrete

Panel Discussion on Epidemiological Approachally, the term epidemic has been used in speaking about outbreaks of infectious diseases – e.g., cholera, plague, smallpox, etc. Is it correct to talk about the current situation with regard to coronary disease as an epidemic?

领袖气质

BAIT

Coronary Arteriography. Some Aspects of Clinical and Angiographic Correlationsanatomical changes in a living population. In contrast to postmortem studies (1, 2, 3) it covers all phases of the disease, not only the terminal ones, allowing a better analysis of its different manifestations and its progression. Furthermore, by close analysis of the angiographic aspects considera