Psychosocial Stress and Cardiovascular Disease in Women

Psychosocial Stress and Cardiovascular Disease in Women

Concepts, Findings, Future Perspectives

Orth-Gomer, Kristina; Deter, Hans-Christian; Schneiderman, Neil; Vaccarino, Viola

Springer International Publishing AG

12/2014

305

Dura

Inglês

9783319092409

15 a 20 dias

6679

Descrição não disponível.
Epidemiology and Risk Factors.- Prevalence and incidence of cardiovascular disease in women: psychosocial stress, morbidity, and mortality.- Socioeconomic status and women's health: development over the life span.- Women's health, work and family life.- Early stress experience: psychosocial risk factors in women with special reference to PTSD.- Mechanisms and Psychobiological Pathways.- Basic psychophysiological stress mechanisms: cortisol and catecholamines.- Female endogenous hormones: the menopausal transition and women's health.- Psychoneuroimmunological pathways in women.- Psychobiological mechanisms in women.- Neurobiological and genetic pathways in women.- Recovery and restitution: sleep quality and reparatory functions in women.- Pst-traumatic stress disorder: early impact on brain function and psychobiological pathways in women.- Breathing patterns and blood pressure regulation in women.- Interventions to Reduce Women's Stress and Improve Health.- Evaluation of randomized clinical trials in women's health: impact, methods, and criteria.- Life skills for women: cognitive processes and communicative skills in randomized clinical trials.- Cognitive programs, dynamic concepts: interpersonal interactions in women's clinical trials.- Successful intervention modalities for female patients: experiences from practical implementation of a cognitive program in different groups of women.- Conclusions from 20 years of research on women's cardiovascular health: tracking the chain of events.- Summary and Concluding Remarks.
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Stockholm Female Corony Risk Study;Women's Health Initiative;behavioral cardiology;coronary risk factors;heart disease in women;women's cardiovascular health