No full-text available
To read the full-text of this research,
you can request a copy directly from the authors.
Risk factors, ischemic heart disease and atherosclerosis among urban aboriginal and migrant male population of some geographical regions
Abstract
Prevalence of ischemic heart disease, coronary risk factors, and nutritional habits in samples of urban aboriginal and migrant male populations in some geographical regions were correlated with postmortem extent of vascular atherosclerotic lesions. Nationality associated characteristics of development of atheroslerosis were revealed: in migrant compared to autochthon men higher risk factor profile and atherogenic diet corresponded to greater extent of vascular atherosclerosis and more pronounced lumen obstruction.
Native and non-indigenous IHD patients were compared of elderly, senescent, and long-lived groups in order to identify ethnic, age, and gender differences with respect to risk factors. The study covered 354 patients aged from 60 to 106, who were comparable in age and gender and were subdivided into two main groups by ethnicity (non-indigenous and indigenous), into three age groups (elderly, senescent age, and long-lived), and into gender groups. The study revealed ethnic, age, and gender differences with respect to the main risk factors, i.e., arterial hypertension, blood lipids, body mass index, smoking, and left-ventricular myocardial hypertrophy.
Preliminary intravenous injection of thyrotropin-releasing hormone in a dose of 20 g/kg to cats with developing myocardial ischemia during stimulation of the cerebrocortical sensorimotor zone had a pronounced antiarrhythmic effect.
ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.