Features:- Provides an overview of the genetic basis of cardiovascular disease and its risk factors
- Reviews several large population-based studies which indicate that exposure to several environmental factors may increase CVD morbidity and mortality, exploring the plausibility of this association by data from animal studies
- Reflects on future studies to help understanding the role of genes and environmental factors in the development and progression of cardiovascular disease
Table of Contents- Chapter 1. Summary
- Chapter 2. Atherosclerosis and Coronary Artery Disease: From Basics to Genetics
Introduction Normal Artery Structures Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis Initiation of Atheroma The Formation of Atherosclerotic Plaque Clinical Implications of Atherosclerosis Genetics of Coronary Artery Disease Atherosclerosis: Therapeutic Options - Chapter 3. The Role of Genetics in Acute Coronary Syndrome
Introduction Clopidogrel Prasugrel Ticagrelor Genotyping Assays Cost-effectiveness of Genotyping Genetic Polymorphisms Related to Aspirin Future Directions Summary: Role of Genotyping in Acute Coronary Syndrome - Chapter 4. Global Epidemiology and Incidence of Cardiovascular Disease
Introduction Global Burden of Disease: Reporting Metrics Measuring the Global Burden of Cardiovascular Disease Changes in Total Disease Burden Versus CVD Global Cardiovascular Mortality Global Cardiovascular DALY Risk Factors for CVD Globally Epidemiological Transition Aging Population Ethnicity Migration Urbanization Specific CVD Conditions Conclusions - Chapter 5. Lifestyle Choices, Risk Factors, and Cardiovascular Disease
Introduction Dietary Patterns and CV Risk Physical Activity/Fitness and CV Risk Obesity and CV Risk Smoking and CV Risk Psychological Factors and CV Risk Conclusion - Chapter 6. The Contribution of Pollutants and Environmental Chemicals in Cardiovascular Disease
Introduction Air Pollutants Metal Toxicity Conclusions - Chapter 7. Genetic Susceptibility to Cardiovascular Diseases: From Mendelian Disorders to Common Variants
Introduction Genetic Studies: A Methodologic Approach Genetic Polymorphisms in Cardiovascular Diseases Genome-Wide Linkage and Association Studies: Leaps Toward Individualized Cardiovascular Medicine? Conclusions Glossary - Chapter 8. Role of Conventional Risk Factors in Genetic Susceptibility to Cardiovascular Diseases
The Relationship of Risk Factors and Genetics to Disease Methods for Assessing Causality Randomized Controlled Trials Observational Studies Genetic Studies and Mendelian Randomization Blood Lipids Inflammation Anthropometric Traits as Risk Factors Behavioral and Environmental Risk Factors Limitations of Causal Inference Using Genetics Conclusions - Chapter 9. Genetic Susceptibility in Biochemical and Physiological Traits
Introduction Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Channelopathies Connective Tissue Disorders Genetic Disorders Leading to Atherosclerosis Cardiovascular Pharmacogenetics and Pharmacogenomics - Chapter 10. Interactions–Interrelationships Between Genetics and Environmental Factors in Cardiovascular Disease
Introduction Models of Interaction Environmental Factors Interactions Between Genotype, Diet, and Coronary Heart Disease Interactions Between Alcohol and Coronary Heart Disease Interaction Between APOE Genotype, Smoking, and Risk of Coronary Heart Disease Environmental Pollutants, Epigenetics, and Cardiovascular Disease Drug–Genome Interactions Relevant to Cardiovascular Disease Gene–Environmental Interactions and Congenital Heart Disease Conclusions
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