Diabetes in Cardiovascular Disease: A Companion to Braunwald's Heart Disease. Text with Access Code (Expert Consult)

McGuire, Darren K. MD

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Book Information
Edition:	1st
Publisher:	Saunders, W. B.
ISBN:	1-4557-5418-8 (1455754188)
ISBN-13:	978-1-4557-5418-2 (9781455754182)
Binding:	with Supplement Hardcover + Internet Access Code
Copyright:	2015
Publish Date:	11/14
Weight:	3.30 Lbs.
Pages:	398
Carton Quantity:	9
Subject Class:	CAR (Cardiology)
Doody Star Rating:	3
Return Policy:	Returns accepted up to 10 months provided no other recalls or return restrictions apply. This product contains software or Internet access code(s). Returns are not accepted if seal is broken or if access code revealed.
Table Of Contents:	View
Contributing Authors:	View
ProQuest Ebook Central:	Available in ProQuest Ebook Central™ View

Class Specifications
Discipline:	Cardiovas Sys
Subject Definition:	Cardiovascular Diseases-Complications; Risk Factors
NLM Class:	WG 120
LC Class:	RC681
Abstract:	Diabetes in Cardiovascular Disease is a current, expert resource focusing on the complex challenges of providing cardiovascular care to patients with diabetes. Designed as a companion to Braunwald's Heart Disease, this interdisciplinary medical reference book bridges the gap between the cardiology and endocrinology communities of scientists and care providers, and highlights the emerging scientific and clinical topics that are relevant for cardiologists, diabetologists/endocrinologists, and the extended diabetes care team. Access essential coverage of basic and clinical sciences, complemented by an expanded focus on epidemiology, behavioral sciences, health policy, and disparities in health care. Take advantage of a format that follows that of the well-known and internationally recognized Braunwald's Heart Disease. Review the best available clinical data and pragmatic recommendations for the prevention and management of cardiovascular complications of diabetes; national/societal intervention strategies to curb the growing prevalence of diabetes; and the current pathophysiological understanding of cardiovascular comorbidities in patients with diabetes.