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Heart Attack: more books (100)

Healthy Heart Handbook: How to Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease, Lower Your Risk of Heart Attack and Cancer, Reduce Stress, Lose Weight Without Hunger by Neal Pinckney, 1996-03

Another hidden cause of heart attacks and chronic diseases (and the only therapy known to stop it).(treating calcification by killing nanobacteria) : An article from: Women's Health Letter

The Next 20,000: After the Heart Attack, the Statins and Restenosis by Mike Stone, 2007-11-18

Mr. NewHeart (New Heart): Heart Attack to Transplant and Beyond by David Hollar, 2007-06-14

Everything Gives You Heart Attacks These Days, Children's and parents' Experiences and Understanding of Health and Illness in Relation to Coronary Heart Disease Prevention in Three Primary Schools in Central Birmingham by Gill & Braun, Dorit Combes, 1989

Thank God For My Heart Attack by Charles Yale Harrison, 1965

Eisenhower's Heart Attack: How Ike Beat Heart Disease and Held on to the Presidency.: An article from: Presidential Studies Quarterly by Theodore P. Kovaleff, 1998-03-22

Technological Change in Health Care: A Global Analysis of Heart Attack (Studies in Health Economics & Policy)

Enhancing Heart Health: Preventing a Heart Attack by Matthew Budoff, 2003-07-01

On Having a Heart Attack: A Medical Memoir by William O'Rourke, 2006-04-08

The Western way of death: stress, tension, and heart attacks by Malcolm Carruthers, 1974

Heart Attack: Bouncing Back : A Manual for Heart Attack Survivors and the People Who Love Them by Julia Ann Purcell, Suzanne Cambre, et all 2001-06

Heart Attack P by Myron prinzmetal/wm. wint, 1901-01-01

WHY ANIMALS DONT GET HEART ATTACKS BUT PEOPLE DO by RATH, 1000

lists with details

ETS EXPOSURE INCREASES HEART ATTACK RISK 20% [08/16]
ETS may be responsible for as many as 40,000 heart attacks a year. 13 of 14 recent epidemiological studies have shown an increased risk for coronary heart disease.
http://ash.org/dangers/heartattack.html

Extractions: The largest study of its kind to date has confirmed that married persons living with a smoking spouse increase their risk of heart attack by approximately 20%. This means that environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) may be responsible for as many as 40,000 heart attack deaths each year in the U.S. Below is a summary of the study: CIRC Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Coronary Heart Disease in the American Cancer Society CPS-II Cohort Circulation: Volume 94, Number 04; Pages: 622-628; August 15, 1996 Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Coronary Heart Disease in the American Cancer Society CPS-II Cohort BACKGROUND: Thirteen of 14 epidemiological studies have shown an increased risk of ~20% for coronary heart disease (CHD) for never-smokers exposed to environmental tobacco smoke (ETS), but this association remains controversial. If true, ETS might account for an estimated 35 000 to 40 000 heart disease deaths per year in the United States. CONCLUSIONS: Results are consistent with prior reports that never-smokers currently exposed to ETS have about 20% higher CHD death rates. However, our data do not show consistent dose-response trends and are possibly subject to confounding by unmeasured risk factors.
Heart Attack
A heart attack is sudden. The causes of the heart attack are not. A diseasedheart is like a ticking timebomb. The heart attack is its explosion.
http://sln.fi.edu/biosci/healthy/attack.html

Extractions: An Explosive Situation A heart attack is sudden. The causes of the heart attack are not. Years of unhealthy heart habits suddenly, unexpectedly, catch up with you. Anywhere. Anytime. A diseased heart is like a ticking timebomb. The heart attack is its explosion. Technically, a heart attack occurs when the supply of nutrient-rich blood to the heart muscle is reduced or stopped. If the blood supply is shut down for a long time, muscle cells die from a lack of oxygen. If enough cells die, the victim will also die. Often, only a small part of the heart muscle is deprived of oxygen so the victim can recover. Why does the blood supply reduce or stop? There are many possibilities. One of the most common is arteriosclerosis , an arterial disease. If blood is unable to flow through the blood vessels, it cannot nourish the body and heart. Is there a way to predict a heart attack? Angina pectoris, or chest pain, is a warning sign of a possible heart attack. Any chest pain should be taken seriously and investigated. Heart attacks are frightening for both the victim and for the victim's companions.
Comedian Avery Schreiber Dead Of Heart Attack
http://cnn.com/2002/SHOWBIZ/News/01/08/us.obit.schreiber.ap/index.html
Zoloft
An article about the findings of a study regarding the use of Zoloft in patients who have had a recent cardiovascular emergency. By Susan Conova.
http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/news/in-vivo/Vol1_Iss14_sept11_02/zoloft.html

Extractions: Of the 1 million Americans hospitalized each year for a heart attack, about 20 percent will also suffer from depression that puts them at triple the risk of dying. Yet most of these patients are not treated with antidepressants because older antidepressants were known to be cardiotoxic and the effects of the new antidepressants were unknown. In the first study of an SSRI (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor) antidepressant in 369 depressed patients recently hospitalized for heart attack, the drug sertraline (Zoloft) has been found to be safe and effective. In this limited-size trial, researchers also noted less life- threatening cardiac events in patients taking Zoloft compared with those on placebo, but the difference was not statistically significant. The findings of the study, which took place at 40 medical centers throughout the world, were published in the Aug. 14 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The landmark trial paves the way for a larger trial to determine if sertraline treatment reduces death and recurrent heart attack. "Doctors have been afraid to prescribe antidepressants to heart patients," says Dr. Alexander Glassman, professor of clinical psychiatry at P&S, staff member at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, and the paper's lead author and co-principal investigator. "But our results are very reassuring about the safety of sertraline. It's OK to go ahead and prescribe the drug to treat the depression." Dr. Christopher O'Connor, associate professor of cardiology at Duke University Medical Center, was also co-principal investigator.
Regular Walking Cuts Mens Heart Attack Risk In Half
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/seniors/9907/05/older.walking/index.html
EMedicine Health - Heart Attack Overview
A heart attack causes chest pain because arteries that supply blood to the heartbecome narrowed or blocked. A temporary blockage may last only a few
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/articles/27818-1.asp

Extractions: Search September 9, 2005 Registration Healthcare Professionals You are in: Wilderness Emergencies A heart attack causes chest pain because arteries that supply blood to the heart become narrowed or blocked. A temporary blockage may last only a few minutes, but a full heart attack lasts more than 30 minutes and causes heart damage. Heart attacks are more common in middle-aged men, though even young men and women may experience heart attacks. Risk factors for heart attack include age (older than 55 years), smoking, high blood pressure, family history of heart attacks, and high cholesterol levels. Chest pain should not be ignored, though chest pain can be due to a variety of causes other than a heart attack: lung problems (asthma, pneumonia), stomach problems (ulcers, heartburn), blood vessel problems (aortic dissection), chest wall problems (pulled/strained muscles, inflammation of sternum-rib joints), and skin problems (rashes, such as shingles). Last updated: Aug 10, 2005
CNN.com - Fatigue, Sleep Woes May Be Heart Attack Warnings - Nov. 4, 2003
http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/conditions/11/04/heart.attacks.ap/index.html

Extractions: Angioplasty explained A new sign of heart disease Heart health all in the family ... 'Polypill' to cut heart attacks? HEALTH LIBRARY Health Library All about your heart Heart attack Heart-healthy eating YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Heart attack American Heart Association or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? DALLAS, Texas (AP) Unusual fatigue and sleeplessness might be early warning signs of a heart attack in women, a study suggests. The study, published Monday in the American Heart Association journal Circulation, surveyed 515 women who had heart attacks and found that 95 percent had such symptoms as much as a month before they were stricken. Chest pains can be early indicator of a heart attack, but 43 percent of the women in the study said they never experienced chest discomfort, said researcher Jean C. McSweeney. The study is the first time researchers have identified fatigue and sleeplessness as possible early warning signs of a heart attack in women.
Heart Attack - MayoClinic.com
A heart attack is injury to heart muscle from loss of blood supply. Heightenedawareness of symptoms and better treatments have greatly improved survival
http://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?id=DS00094
CNN.com - Health - Don't Rest Up After That Heart Attack, Study Finds - November
http://www.cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/11/02/heart.rest.reut/index.html

Extractions: WEB SERVICES: WASHINGTON (Reuters) The first instinct after having a heart attack may be to take it a little easy, but research published Wednesday suggests that could be a big mistake. Men and women who stayed active after a first heart attack were significantly less likely to die early or to have a second heart attack, doctors report in the latest issue of the journal Circulation.
Prehypertension Triples Heart Attack Risk
People with prehypertension are at much higher risk of heart attack and heartdisease, according to a study published in Stroke Journal of the American
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/08/050805110759.htm

Extractions: Source American Heart Association Date Print this page Email to friend DALLAS, Aug. 5 People with prehypertension are at much higher risk of heart attack and heart disease, according to a study published in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association. Related News Stories Australian Researchers Locate Heart Attack Genes (May 27, 2002) University of Melbourne researchers, along with doctors and scientists from eight Melbourne hospitals, have located three genes that make heart attack more likely. ... full story New Research Finds Link Between Gum Disease, Acute Heart Attacks (November 13, 2000) Heart attack survivors who suffer advanced gum disease show significantly higher levels of a protein in their blood called C-reactive protein (CRP) than such patients without gum disease, new ... full story Depression Tied To Higher Risk Of Heart Disease Death (January 5, 2005)
CNN.com - Second Heart Attack Death After Smallpox Shot - Mar. 27, 2003
http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/03/27/smallpox.vaccinations.ap/index.html

Extractions: The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com Story Tools RELATED The vaccine what are the risks? What is smallpox and how does it spread? Smallpox shot may not have killed nurse Study: Smallpox-vaccinated may cause patient risk ... Medical field split on smallpox vaccine NEW GUIDELINES Under the new, temporary guidelines, people who have been diagnosed with serious heart disease such as coronary artery disease, congestive heart failure, previous heart attack and angina are being told not to get the vaccine. WASHINGTON (AP) A second health care worker died of a heart attack after receiving the smallpox vaccine, and federal officials continue to investigate whether the vaccine is to blame for cardiac problems. The vaccine has never been associated with heart trouble before, but as a precaution, the federal government says people with a history of heart disease should not be vaccinated until further investigation is complete. The 57-year-old Florida woman died Wednesday from a heart attack about two weeks after receiving the smallpox vaccine, said Walter Orenstein, director of the National Immunization Program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. She collapsed and was not resuscitated for 20 minutes and later died, he said Thursday.
New, Simpler Treatment Guidelines Could Save Heart Attack Patients
A team of experts from across the country have written a new quickreferencestatement to make it easier for emergency physicians to navigate the guidelines
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/08/050804053612.htm

Extractions: Source University of Cincinnati Date Print this page Email to friend CINCINNATIA University of Cincinnati (UC) physician is the lead author of new, simplified guidelines designed to help physicians treat and prevent heart attacks. Related News Stories Morphine For Chest Pain Increases Death Risk (November 18, 2004) While patients hospitalized for a heart attack have long been treated with morphine to relieve chest pain, a new analysis by researchers from the Duke Clinical Research Institute has shown that these ... full story Morphine For Chest Pain Increases Death Risk (May 5, 2005) While patients hospitalized for a heart attack have long been treated with morphine to relieve chest pain, an analysis by researchers from the Duke Clinical Research Institute has shown that these ... full story CPR Instructions Should Focus On Continuous Chest Compressions, UT Southwestern Physicians Recommend
CNN - Time To Read The Signs: Symptoms Of Heart Attacks In Women - May 11, 1999
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/women/9905/11/know.signs.heart/index.html

Extractions: (WebMD) Four years ago Nancy Loving had never heard the phrase "women and heart disease," despite having done public relations work for a number of health campaigns. That changed the day she woke up at 4 a.m. feeling light-headed and clammy. She might have passed it off as a bout of the flu if it hadn't been for the tremendous pain in her upper back. Thankfully she read the pain as a warning sign and had her teenage daughter drive her to the emergency room. When Loving arrived at the hospital, the doctor realized she was having a heart attack and immediately administered a blood clot-busting drug. At 48 she'd had no previous symptoms of heart disease, but all the warning signs were there she smoked, was overweight, got little exercise, and had a stressful job and a family history of heart attacks. And at the hospital she found out her cholesterol was at 313, well above the healthy range.
HeartPoint: Myocardial Infarction
Clear patientoriented information on having a heart attack. Includes an animationof the pathological process and answers to a wide variety of common
http://www.heartpoint.com/mi.html

Extractions: The proper use of the non-medical term "heart attack" is "Myocardial Infarction". Either term is scary. "Myocardial Infarction" (abbreviated as "MI") means there is death of some of the muscle cells of the heart as a result of a lack of supply of oxygen and other nutrients. This lack of supply is caused by closure of the artery ("coronary artery") that supplies that particular part of the heart muscle with blood. This occurs 98% of the time from the process of arteriosclerosis ("hardening of the arteries") in coronary vessels. Although it once was felt that most heart attacks were caused from the slow closure of an artery, say from 90 or 95% to 100%, it is now clear that this process can occur in even minor blockages where there is rupture of the cholesterol plaque. This in turn causes blood clotting within the artery, blocking the flow of blood. This sort of event is illustrated above. The heart muscle which is injured in this way can cause irregular rhythms which can be fatal, even when there is enough muscle left to pump plenty of blood. When the injured area heals, it will leave a scar. While the heart won't be able to pump quite as much as before, there is often plenty of good muscle left to take care of the job, and recovery can be quite complete. While heart attacks are clearly scary, with modern techniques, patients survive most of them. Furthermore, most can have a long and satisfying life, perhaps more satisfying than before. To learn more, click "Tell Me More".
Jack Mack And The Heart Attack Home Page
American rhythm and blues and soul band. Information from the band members, discography, sound files, radio station, list of television and movie appearances, photographs, discussion board, and merchandise.
http://www.jackmack.com
Heart Attack And Angina
Is there any way to reduce the chance of a heart attack? Angina can be awarning sign that someone is at risk of heart attack.
http://www.medhelp.org/lib/attackan.htm

Extractions: Heart Attack and Angina A Publication of the American Heart Association What is a heart attack? Heart attacks result from blood vessel disease in the heart. Coronary heart disease (CHD), sometimes referred to as coronary artery disease (CAD), are more general names for heart attack (and angina). A heart attack, or myocardial infarction, occurs when the blood supply to part of the heart muscle itself (the myocardium) is severely reduced or stopped. This occurs when one of the coronary arteries (the arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle) is blocked by an obstruction, often plaque due to atherosclerosis. A heart attack also can be caused by a blood clot lodged in a coronary artery. Such an event is sometimes called a coronary thrombosis or coro- nary occlusion. If the blood supply is cut off drastically or for a long time, muscle cells suffer irreversible injury and die. Disability or death can result, depending on how much heart muscle is damaged.
HEART ATTACK
WHAT IS A heart attack (MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION) AND WHAT CAUSES IT? heart attack.The full blown heart attack occurs when blood flow is blocked and
http://www.reutershealth.com/wellconnected/doc12.html

Extractions: Heart Attack and Acute Coronary Syndrome September 2001 WHAT IS A HEART ATTACK (MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION) AND WHAT CAUSES IT? The heart is the human body's hardest working organ. Throughout life it continuously pumps blood enriched with oxygen and vital nutrients through a network of arteries to all parts of the body's tissues. In order to perform the arduous task of pumping blood to the rest of the body, the heart muscle itself needs a plentiful supply of oxygen-rich blood, which is provided through a network of coronary arteries. These arteries carry oxygen-rich blood to the heart's muscular walls (the myocardium
BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Music | Soul Legend Edwin Starr Dies
Dead at the age of 61, after having what is thought to have been a heart attack.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/music/2911555.stm

Extractions: The singer was best-known for his lasting hit single War Soul legend Edwin Starr has died at the age of 61, and is thought to have had a heart attack. The US-born star had been making records since the 1950s and was best-known for his enduring hits War and Contact. Starr, who was one of the first artists to be signed to the Motown record label, died at his home near Nottingham, his manager Lilian Kyle said. He had lived for many years in the UK. The 1970s rock star Suzi Quatro, who has known Starr since she was a teenager in Detroit, led tributes to the singer. It's a bitter irony that the man who wrote the words "War what is a good for, absolutely nothing" should die at a time when the majority of the world is repeating his very words
Encyclopaedia Topic Heart Attack, Section Introduction
The phrase heart attack is commonly used to describe a blockage in a heart Half of those who die from a particular attack do so from heart stoppage
http://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/en.asp?TopicID=231
Michael E. Mills Reviews Digit Ratio: A Pointer To Fertility, Behavior And Healt
Michael Mills examines the claim that digit ratio allows us infer whether an individual is likely to have homosexual inclinations, be highly fertile, may eventually suffer from a heart attack or breast cancer, have musical aptitude or sporting prowess, and a surprisingly long list of other characteristics.
http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/manning.html

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