Results 191 to 200 of about 184,783 (216)
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The prevention of coronary thrombosis
Public Health, 1984Abstract The influence of a health education course on the factors causing coronary thrombosis, including smoking, diet and lack of exercise, has been examined over a 2-year-period. At the same time, weight, blood pressure and blood cholesterol levels have been monitored. The results of health education, as shown in Table 1, were satisfactory but the
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TUBERCULOSIS AND CORONARY THROMBOSIS
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1957Excerpt Attention has recently been called to the low incidence of coronary disease in various groups throughout the world.
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Coronary thrombosis without coronary atherosclerosis
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1969Abstract The case of a patient with extensive coronary artery thrombosis, with myocardial infarction but without coronary atherosclerosis, is presented. Although a review of the literature was not helpful in locating similar reports, the findings were thought to represent an exaggerated example of the process that ordinarily leads to myocardial ...
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Pathophysiology of coronary thrombosis.
Seminars in interventional cardiology : SIIC, 2000Detailed knowledge of the pathophysiology as well as the dynamic nature of coronary thrombus formation provides a valuable tool for correct management and proper adjunctive therapy in patients with acute coronary syndromes. Coronary thrombosis is in the majority of cases caused by disruption or fissuring of an atherosclerotic plaque.
Kristensen, S.D.+2 more
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EXERTION AND CORONARY THROMBOSIS
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1939To the Editor:— I have just noticed the comments by Master inThe Journal, April 22, on coronary thrombosis. It is, of course, hard to get at the facts as to the origin of coronary occlusion from either the experimental or the postmortem approach. In an analysis of 100 private patients carefully studied, I was able to find 17 per cent who had had an ...
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Diabetes and coronary thrombosis
American Heart Journal, 1934Abstract 1. 1. Twenty-six of 92 diabetic patients showed coronary thrombosis. Twenty cases of coronary artery thrombosis occurred in the sixth and seventh decades. 2. 2. Coronary thrombosis occurred more frequently in the diabetic than in the nondiabetic female patient. 3. 3.
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