Manual of Hypertension

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Wydawca: Churchill Livingstone

ISBN: 9780443061950

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Opis

This practical, quick-reference manual gives the reader clearly defined guidelines on how to treat hypertensive patients and associated diseases. It deals extensively with the various clinical aspects of hypertension in a well-illustrated, easy-to-read format. Expertly edited chapters streamline the authoritative contributions made by renowned physicians and researchers into one cohesive source. It will be a bench book on hypertension, in which its various aspects are dealt with from a clinical perspective. Careful attention will be paid to page design and to the use of graphical devices to optimise presentation and facilitate navigation:: the book will be easy to refer to and learn from.

Szczegóły produktu

Wydawca Churchill Livingstone

Indeks 33684

EAN13 9780443061950

ISBN 9780443061950

Opis

Rok wydania: 2001
Numer wydania: 1
Oprawa: miękka foliowana
Liczba stron: 736
Waga (g): 1647

Introduction:: How to use this book The Editor

Section 1. Epidemiology Julius

1.1 Hypertension as a cardiovascular risk factor Dr W Kannel
1.2 Results of intervention trials Professor R Fagard

Section 2. Etiology and Pathophysiology Julius

2.1 The animal modes of hypertension Professor A Ferrari
2.2 Hypertension as a genetic disease Professor P Hamet
2.3 Salt and other dietary factors Dr I Puddey
2.4 The renin-angiotension system Professor M Nicholls
2.5 Neural factors Professor M Esler
2.6 Hormones and other humoral factors Dr O Carretero
2.7 Cell membrane abnormalities Dr A Semplicini

Section 3. Blood pressure measurement Mancia

3.1 Office assessment of blood pressure Dr M Weber
3.2 Home blood pressure Professor J Mallion
3.3 Ambulatory blood pressure Dr G Parati
3.4 Special blood pressure measuring devices Professor E OBrien
Section 4. Specific (secondary) causes of hypertension Saruta

4.1 Renovascular hypertension Professor J Pohl
4.2 Renal parenchymal hypertension Professor M Epstein
4.3 Phaeocromocytoma Dr G Grassi
4.4 Cortico-adrenal hypertension Professor J Whitworth
4.5 Rare forms of secondary hypertension Professor R Gordon
4.6 Hypertension from exogenous substances Dr Y Saruta

Section 5. Essential hypertension Weber

5.1 Diagnosing essential hypertension
5.2 Excluding secondary causes of hypertension Dr A Morganti
5.3 Routine assessment of end-organ damage Dr L Hansson
5.4 Special measurer of end-organ damage Dr T Pickering

Section 6. Antihypertensive drugs Chalmers
6.1 Diuretics
6.2 Beta-blockers Dr B Prichard
6.3 Calcium antagonists Professor F Meredith
6.4 ACE inhibitors Professor D Clement
6.5 Alpha-blockers Dr H Elliot
6.6 Angiotensin II receptor antagonists Dr J Reid
6.7 Central agents Professor P van Zweiten
6.8 Other drugs Professor A Pessina

Section 7. Treatment strategies selecting the proper Weber
therapeutic agent

7.1 Goal blood pressure Professor A Zanchetti
7.2 Life-style changes Dr L Beilin
7.3 The step-care approach Dr B Materson
7.4 The substitution and other approaches Professor P de Leeuw
7.5 The pros and cons of fixed combinations
7.6 The problem of compliance to treatment Dr B Waeber

Section 8. Treatment in special conditions Ferrari

8.1 Hypertension in children and adolescents Dr B Falkner
8.2 Hypertension in the elderly Professor F Messerli
8.3 Hypertension in blacks Dr K Jamerson
8.4 The patients with multiple risk factors Dr G Jennings
8.5 The diabetic hypertension patient
8.6 Hypertension in pregnancy Dr M Brown
8.7 Hypertension in transplant patients Dr A Mimran
8.8 Resistant hypertension Dr K Rahn

Section 9 Changing aspects of hypertension Chalmers

9.1 Malignant hypertension Dr Y Seedat
9.2 Impact of guidelines in the clinical practice Professor J Chalmers
9.3 Failure of antihypertensive treatment in the population Dr S Oparil
Assessment of cost-benefit of antihypertensive Prof E Ambrosioni
treatment
9.5 Isolated office hypertension Professor G Mancia