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International Heart and Vascular Disease Journal-Issues

International Heart and Vascular Disease Journal

Volume 1, Number 1, August 2013        
Volume 2, Number 2, February 2014        
Volume 2, Number 3, June 2014          
Volume 2, Number 4, November 2014        
Volume 3, Number 5, March 2015        
Volume 3, Number 6, June 2015        
Volume 3, Number 7, September 2015        
Volume 3, Number 8, December 2015        
Volume 4, Number 9, March 2016        
Volume 4, Number 10, June 2016        
Volume 4, Number 11, September 2016        
Volume 4, Number 12, December 2016        
Volume 5, Number 13, March 2017        
Volume 5, Number 14, June 2017        
Volume 5, Number 15, September 2017        
Volume 5, Number 16, December 2017        

Scientific news

  • Obesity-Related Cardiovascular Disease Deaths Surging In contrast to an overall decline in cardiovascular mortality, obesity-related cardiovascular deaths have risen substantially in the past two decades, most prominently among Black women.

  • Minimizing Atrial Pacing No Benefit in Sinus Node Disease: DANPACE II Minimizing atrial pacing does not alter the risk of atrial fibrillation (AF) associated with sinus node dysfunction (SND), suggest results of a trial that randomly assigned patients with SND who had received their first pacemaker implant to one of two pacing programs.

  • Heartbeat: improving outcomes after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest Immediate cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and early defibrillation are essential in ensuring survival after an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA), which is estimated to account for 15–20% of global mortality. Yet widespread training in CPR and availability of public defibrillators remains suboptimal in many places.

  • Reproductive Technologies Not Tied to Maternal CVD After a median follow-up of 11 years, women who gave birth with the assistance of reproductive technology were not at increased risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) compared to those who did not receive this intervention, a new study shows.

  • Adverse Fetal Environment Is a Cardiovascular Risk Factor Fetal exposure to poorly controlled diabetes or other situations that overtax the heart, or to intrauterine growth restriction, is associated with increased cardiovascular risk, according to the most recent evidence.

Partners

  • The Department of Health in Moscow
  • The State Committee on Health
  • Silicea-Poligraf, publishing house

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