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Braunwald's Heart Disease E-Book

Braunwald's Heart Disease E-Book

Robert O. Bonow | Douglas L. Mann | Douglas P. Zipes | Peter Libby

(2011)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Braunwald’s Heart Disease remains your indispensable source for definitive, state-of-the-art answers on every aspect of contemporary cardiology. Edited by Drs. Robert O. Bonow, Douglas L. Mann, Douglas P. Zipes, and Peter Libby, this dynamic, multimedia reference helps you apply the most recent knowledge in molecular biology and genetics, imaging, pharmacology, interventional cardiology, electrophysiology, and much more. Weekly updates online, personally selected by Dr. Braunwald, continuously keep you current on the most important new developments affecting your practice. Enhanced premium online content includes new dynamic cardiac imaging videos, heart sound recordings, and podcasts. With sweeping updates throughout, and contributions from a "who’s who" of global cardiology, Braunwald’s is the cornerstone of effective practice.

  • Continuously access the most important new developments affecting your practice with weekly updates personally selected by Dr. Braunwald, including focused reviews, "hot off the press" commentaries, and late-breaking clinical trials.
  • Practice with confidence and overcome your toughest challenges with advice from the top minds in cardiology today, who synthesize the entire state of current knowledge and summarize all of the most recent ACC/AHA practice guidelines.
  • Locate the answers you need fast thanks to a user-friendly, full-color design with more than 1,200 color illustrations.
  • Search the complete contents online at www.expertconsult.com.
  • Stay on top of the latest advances in molecular imaging, intravascular ultrasound, cardiovascular regeneration and tissue engineering, device therapy for advanced heart failure, atrial fibrillation management, structural heart disease, Chagasic heart disease, ethics in cardiovascular medicine, the design and conduct of clinical trials, and many other timely topics.
  • Hone your clinical skills with new dynamic cardiac imaging videos, heart sound recordings, and podcasts at www.expertconsult.com.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front cover cover
Braunwald's Heart Disease i
Copyright page iv
Dedication v
Acknowledgments vi
Dedication 2 vii
Contributors ix
Preface to the Ninth Edition xvii
Preface—Adapted from the First Edition xix
Table of contents xxi
Look for these other titles in the Braunwald’s Heart Disease Family xxv
PART I: FUNDAMENTALS OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE 1
Chapter 1: Global Burden of Cardiovascular Disease 1
Shifting Burdens 1
Epidemiologic Transitions 1
Epidemiologic Transition in the United States 3
Current Worldwide Variations in the Global Burden of Cardiovascular Disease 5
Global Trends in Cardiovascular Disease 10
Risk Factors 10
Economic Burden 15
Cost-Effective Solutions 16
Summary and Conclusions 18
References 18
Chapter 2: Heart Disease in Varied Populations 21
Changing Demographics of the U.S. Population 21
Distribution of Known Risk Factors for Heart Disease 21
Cardiovascular Mortality 23
Disparities in Cardiovascular Care and Outcomes 23
Hypertension 24
Ischemic Heart Disease 25
Heart Failure 26
Construct of Race and Ethnicity in Medicine 27
Summary and Clinical Messages 28
References 28
Chapter 3: Ethics in Cardiovascular Medicine 30
Common Ethical Dilemmas in Cardiovascular Medicine 30
Approaching Ethical Dilemmas in Clinical Practice 34
References 34
Chapter 4: Clinical Decision Making in Cardiology 35
Diagnostic Decision Making 35
Therapeutic Decision Making 37
Conclusion 40
Classic Reading List 40
References 40
Chapter 5: Measurement and Improvement of Quality of Cardiovascular Care 42
Guidelines and Quality Measures 42
Methodologic Issues 43
Definition of Quality 45
Hospitals 45
Physicians 46
Future Perspectives 47
References 47
Chapter 6: Design and Conduct of Clinical Trials 49
Constructing the Research Question 49
Clinical Trial Design 50
Key Issues 52
Measures and Detection of Treatment Effect 54
Future Perspectives 54
References 55
PART II: MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS 57
Chapter 7: Principles of Cardiovascular Molecular Biology and Genetics 57
Principles of Cell Biology and the Cell Cycle 57
The Genetic Code: DNA, RNA, and Protein 59
Principles and Techniques of Molecular Biology 61
Principles of Molecular Genetics 63
Genetic Modification of Mice to Study Human Cardiovascular Disease 66
Gene Transfer 68
Future Directions 69
References 69
Chapter 8: Inherited Causes of Cardiovascular Disease 70
Genetic Causes of Cardiomyopathy 70
Genetic Causes of Congenital Heart Malformations 76
Future Perspectives 79
References 79
Chapter 9: Genetics of Cardiac Arrhythmias 81
QT-opathies 81
Other Channelopathies 86
Conclusions 89
References 89
Chapter 10: Principles of Drug Therapy 91
Importance of Correct Drug Use 91
Pharmacokinetics 92
Pharmacodynamics 94
Principles of Dosage Optimization 94
Genetics of Variable Drug Responses 97
Drug Interactions 97
Prospects for the Future 98
References 98
Chapter 11: Cardiovascular Regeneration and Tissue Engineering 99
Cardiac Stem Cells 99
Exogenous Stem Cells 105
Tissue Engineering 105
Future Directions 106
References 106
PART III: EVALUATION OF THE PATIENT 107
Chapter 12: The History and Physical Examination: 107
History 107
Physical Examination 108
Integrated Evidence-Based Approach 118
Future Perspectives 124
Acknowledgment 124
References 124
Chapter 13: Electrocardiography 126
Fundamental Principles 126
Normal Electrocardiogram 132
Abnormal Electrocardiogram* 137
Clinical Issues in Electrocardiographic Interpretation 162
Future Perspectives 163
References 164
? Guidelines David M. Mirvis and Ary L. Goldberger 165
Electrocardiography 165
Patients with Known Cardiovascular Disease 165
Patients Suspected of Having Cardiovascular Disease 165
Patients without Known or Suspected Cardiovascular Disease 165
Special Populations 167
References 167
Chapter 14: Exercise Stress Testing 168
Exercise Physiology 168
Exercise Protocols 170
Electrocardiographic Measurements 172
Nonelectrocardiographic Observations 177
Exercise Test Indications 178
Safety and Risks of Exercise Testing 189
Termination of Exercise 190
References 190
? Guidelines Bernard R. Chaitman 192
Exercise Stress Testing 192
Clinical Practice Guidelines 192
Exercise Test Performance and Training 192
Clinical Indications for Exercise Testing 193
References 198
Chapter 15: Echocardiography 200
M-Mode, Two-Dimensional, and Three-Dimensional Transthoracic Echocardiography 200
Transesophageal Echocardiography 203
Doppler Echocardiography and Color Flow Imaging 208
Tissue Doppler and Strain Imaging 210
Contrast Echocardiography 212
Chamber Quantitation 215
Evaluation of Systolic and Diastolic Function 219
Echocardiography in Heart Failure (see Chaps. 26 and 28) 224
Coronary Artery Disease 224
Hemodynamic Assessment 230
Valvular Heart Disease (see Chap. 66) 234
Prosthetic Valve Evaluation (see Chap. 66) 240
Infective Endocarditis 244
Cardiomyopathies 245
Pericardial Diseases (see Chap. 75) 251
Cardiac Diseases Caused by Systemic Illness 256
Diseases of the Aorta (see Chap. 60) 257
Cardiac Tumors and Masses (see Chap. 74) 260
Echocardiography in Atrial Fibrillation (see Chap. 40) 261
Congenital Heart Disease (see Chap. 65) 263
References 267
? Appropriate Use Criteria Robert O. Bonow 270
Echocardiography 270
References 276
Chapter 16: The Chest Radiograph in Cardiovascular Disease 277
Technical Considerations 277
Evaluating the Chest Radiograph in Heart Disease 283
Implantable Devices and Other Postsurgical Findings 290
Conclusion 290
References 292
Chapter 17: Nuclear Cardiology 293
Technical Aspects of Image Acquisition, Display, and Interpretation 293
Assessment of the Physiology and Pathophysiology of Myocardial Blood Flow, Myocardial Metabolism, and Ventricular Function 310
Imaging of Alterations in Myocardial Metabolism 316
Disease Detection, Risk Stratification, and Clinical Decision Making 320
References 334
? Appropriate Use Criteria James E. Udelson 336
Nuclear Cardiology 336
References 339
Chapter 18: Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging 340
Basic Principles of Magnetic Resonance Imaging 340
Technical Aspects of Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Pulse Sequences 341
Patient Safety 343
Clinical Applications 343
Novel Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Imaging Techniques 355
Future Perspectives 357
References 357
? Appropriate Use Criteria Raymond Y. Kwong 359
Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance 359
Reference 361
Chapter 19: Cardiac Computed Tomography 362
Scan Modes 362
Radiation Exposure 362
Preparation of the Patient and Scanning Sequence 363
Cardiac Computed Tomography Anatomy 364
Clinical Indications 365
Emerging Applications 373
Incidental Scan Findings 374
Training and Certification 374
References 378
? Appropriate Use Criteria Allen J. Taylor 379
Cardiac Computed Tomography 379
References 382
Chapter 20: Cardiac Catheterization 383
Indications for Diagnostic Cardiac Catheterization 383
Technical Aspects of Cardiac Catheterization 384
Hemodynamic Data 393
Physiologic and Pharmacologic Maneuvers 401
Adjunctive Diagnostic Techniques 403
Complications Associated with Cardiac Catheterization 404
Future Perspectives 404
Acknowledgment 404
References 405
Chapter 21: Coronary Arteriography 406
Indications for Coronary Arteriography (see Guidelines for Coronary Arteriography) 406
Technique of Coronary Arteriography 408
Pitfalls of Coronary Arteriography 431
References 431
? Guidelines Jeffrey J. Popma 433
Coronary Arteriography 433
Coronary Arteriography in Asymptomatic Patients or Those with Stable Angina 433
Coronary Arteriography in Patients with St Elevation Myocardial Infarction 433
Coronary Arteriography in Patients with Unstable Angina/Non–St Elevation Myocardial Infarction 433
Coronary Arteriography in Patients with Nonspecific Chest Pain 433
Coronary Arteriography for Patient Follow-Up 433
Coronary Arteriography for the Evaluation and Assessment of Heart Failure 433
Coronary Arteriography in Patients with Valvular Disease 433
Coronary Arteriography Before and After Noncardiac Surgery 433
Coronary Arteriography in Patients with Congenital Heart Disease 433
Other Uses of Coronary Arteriography 434
References 440
Chapter 22: Intravascular Ultrasound Imaging 441
Intravascular Ultrasound Examination 441
Evaluation of Atheroma Burden and Vascular Remodeling 441
Clinical Indications for Intravascular Ultrasound Imaging 442
Conclusion 445
Future Perspectives 445
References 446
Chapter 23: Molecular Imaging in Cardiovascular Disease 448
Principles of Molecular Imaging 448
Biologic Processes Amenable to Molecular Targeting for Imaging 449
Uses for Molecular Imaging 456
The Future of Molecular Imaging of the Cardiovascular System 457
References 457
PART IV: HEART FAILURE 459
Chapter 24: Mechanisms of Cardiac Contraction and Relaxation 459
Microanatomy of Contractile Cells and Proteins 459
Calcium Ion Fluxes in Cardiac Contraction-Relaxation Cycle 465
Sarcolemmal Control of Calcium and Sodium Ions 468
Beta-Adrenergic Signal Systems 469
Cholinergic and Nitric Oxide Signaling 473
Vasoconstrictive Signaling 475
Cytokine Signaling 475
Contractile Performance of the Intact Heart 475
Atrial Function 483
Contractile Patterns in Physiologic and Pathologic Hypertrophy 483
Future Perspectives 484
Acknowledgment 485
References 485
Chapter 25: Pathophysiology of Heart Failure 487
Overview 487
Pathogenesis 487
Heart Failure as a Progressive Model 487
Future Perspectives 503
References 503
Chapter 26: Clinical Assessment of Heart Failure 505
Medical History and Physical Examination 505
Routine Tests 508
Right-Heart Catheterization 510
Endomyocardial Biopsy 510
Detection of Comorbidities 510
Assessment of Exercise Capacity 511
Use of Imaging Modalities in the Diagnosis and Management of Patients with Heart Failure (see Chaps. 15, 17-19) 511
Summary and Future Perspectives 514
References 515
Chapter 27: Diagnosis and Management of Acute Heart Failure Syndromes 517
Nomenclature and Definition 517
Epidemiology 517
Classification 517
Pathophysiology 520
Clinical Outcomes in Acute Heart Failure Syndromes 523
Assessment of Acute Heart Failure Syndromes 525
Management of Acute Heart Failure Syndromes 527
Potential New Therapies 538
Future Perspectives 539
References 539
Chapter 28: Management of Heart Failure Patients with Reduced Ejection Fraction 543
Epidemiology 543
Causative Factors 543
Prognosis 544
Approach to the Patient 547
Management of Patients with Symptomatic and Asymptomatic Heart Failure 549
Future Perspectives 568
References 568
? Guidelines Douglas L. Mann 569
Management of Heart Failure 569
Initial Patient Evaluation 569
Ongoing Assessment of Patients with Heart Failure 570
Treatment of Patients at High Risk of Developing Heart Failure (Stage A) 570
Treatment of Patients with Left Ventricular Dysfunction Who Have Not Developed Symptoms (Stage B) 571
Treatment of Patients with Left Ventricular Dysfunction and Current or Prior Symptoms (Stage C) 572
Treatment of Patients with Refractory End-Stage Heart Failure (Stage D) 573
The Hospitalized Patient 574
Special Populations and Concomitant Disorders 575
Diastolic Dysfunction 576
End-of-Life Care 576
References 577
Chapter 29: Devices for Monitoring and Managing Heart Failure 578
Ventricular Dyssynchrony: The Target of Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy 578
Sudden Cardiac Death in Heart Failure 582
Implantable Devices to Monitor Heart Failure 583
Summary and Future Directions 584
References 584
Chapter 30: Heart Failure with Normal Ejection Fraction 586
Historical Perspective 586
Nomenclature and Classification 586
Epidemiology 586
Natural History 586
Clinical Features 586
Pathophysiology 592
Therapy 597
Future Perspectives 599
References 599
Chapter 31: Surgical Management of Heart Failure 601
Coronary Artery Revascularization 601
Valve Surgery in Patients with Left Ventricular Dysfunction 603
Left Ventricular Reconstruction 606
Passive Cardiac Support Devices 607
Cardiac Transplantation 608
Future Perspectives 615
References 615
Chapter 32: Assisted Circulation in the Treatment of Heart Failure 617
History of Permanent Mechanical Circulatory Support 617
Theory and Definitions of Mechanical Circulatory Support 617
Classification and Description of Devices 617
Hemodynamic Unloading and Cardiac Structural Recovery 618
Clinical Cardiac Recovery 618
Clinical Outcomes with Chronic Mechanical Assistance 619
Selection of Patients and Prediction of Heart Failure Survival 620
Patient Factors Influencing Outcome 620
Surgical Considerations 622
Principles of Perioperative and Postoperative Care 623
Special Issues in Long-term Management 624
Total Artificial Heart 624
Percutaneous Mechanical Support 624
The Emerging Future of Mechanical Circulatory Support 625
References 626
Chapter 33: Emerging Therapies and Strategies in the Treatment of Heart Failure 627
Nonpharmacologic Strategies 627
Pharmacologic Strategies 637
References 641
Chapter 34: Care of Patients with End-Stage Heart Disease 644
Epidemiology 644
Palliative Care 644
Assessment, Goals, and Care Planning 645
Interventions 647
Managing the Last Stages 648
Palliative Care Services 650
Outcome Measures 650
Resources 651
References 651
PART V: ARRHYTHMIAS, SUDDEN DEATH, AND SYNCOPE 653
Chapter 35: Genesis of Cardiac Arrhythmias: 653
Anatomy of the Cardiac Conduction System 653
Basic Electrophysiologic Principles 660
Mechanisms of Arrhythmogenesis 672
References 684
Chapter 36: Diagnosis of Cardiac Arrhythmias 687
History 687
Physical Examination 687
Electrocardiogram 689
Additional Tests 690
Invasive Electrophysiologic Studies 696
Direct Cardiac Mapping: Recording Potentials Directly from the Heart 699
References 701
? Guidelines 702
Ambulatory Electrocardiographic and Electrophysiologic Testing 702
References 709
Chapter 37: Therapy for Cardiac Arrhythmias 710
Pharmacologic Therapy 710
Electrotherapy of Cardiac Arrhythmias 728
Surgical Therapy for Tachyarrhythmias 742
References 743
Chapter 38: Pacemakers and Implantable Cardioverter-Defibrillators 745
Background: Cardiac Electrical Stimulation 745
Sensing and Detection 748
Pacemaker Modes and Timing Cycles 753
Electrical Therapy for Ventricular Tachyarrhythmias 755
Indications 756
Troubleshooting Common Clinical Problems 756
Complications 762
Follow-up 763
References 764
? Guidelines Charles D. Swerdlow, David L. Hayes, and Douglas P. Zipes 765
Cardiac Pacemakers and Cardioverter-Defibrillators 765
Indications for Permanent Pacing (Tables 38G-1 to 38G-10) 765
References 770
Chapter 39: Specific Arrhythmias: 771
Normal Sinus Rhythm 771
Tachyarrhythmias 771
Ventricular Rhythm Disturbances 796
Bradyarrhythmias 813
Atrioventricular Block (Heart Block) 818
Atrioventricular Dissociation 822
References 823
Chapter 40: Atrial Fibrillation: 825
Electrocardiographic Features 825
Classification of Atrial Fibrillation 825
Epidemiology of Atrial Fibrillation 827
Mechanisms of Atrial Fibrillation 827
Causes of Atrial Fibrillation 827
Clinical Features 827
Diagnostic Evaluation 828
Prevention of Thromboembolic Complications 828
Acute Management of Atrial Fibrillation 830
Long-Term Management of Atrial Fibrillation 831
Nonpharmacologic Management of Atrial Fibrillation 832
Specific Clinical Syndromes 835
Future Perspectives 836
References 836
? Guidelines Fred Morady and Douglas P. Zipes 838
Atrial Fibrillation 838
Classification of Atrial Fibrillation 838
Management of Atrial Fibrillation 838
Pharmacologic Rate Control During Atrial Fibrillation (Table 40G-1) 838
Prevention of Thromboembolism (Table 40G-2) 838
Cardioversion of Atrial Fibrillation (Table 40G-3) 838
Maintenance of Sinus Rhythm (Table 40G-4) 839
Special Considerations (Table 40G-5) 839
References 844
Chapter 41: Cardiac Arrest and Sudden Cardiac Death 845
Perspective 845
Definitions 845
Epidemiology 846
Causes of Sudden Cardiac Death 852
Pathology and Pathophysiology 860
Clinical Features of the Patient with Cardiac Arrest 863
Management of Cardiac Arrest 866
Prevention of Cardiac Arrest and Sudden Cardiac Death 875
Sudden Death and Public Safety 880
References 881
Chapter 42: Hypotension and Syncope 885
Definition 885
Classification 885
Vascular Causes of Syncope 886
Cardiac Causes of Syncope 887
Neurologic Causes of Transient Loss of Consciousness (see Chaps. 62 and 92) 888
Metabolic Causes of Transient Loss of Consciousness 888
Diagnostic Tests 888
Approach to the Evaluation of Patients with Syncope 892
Management of Patients 893
Future Perspectives 894
References 895
PART VI: PREVENTIVE CARDIOLOGY 897
Chapter 43: The Vascular Biology of Atherosclerosis 897
Structure of the Normal Artery 897
Atherosclerosis Initiation 900
Evolution of Atheroma 904
Complication of Atherosclerosis 906
Special Cases of Arteriosclerosis 910
References 913
Chapter 44: Risk Markers for Atherothrombotic Disease 914
Conventional Risk Factors 914
Novel Atherosclerotic Risk Markers 922
Future Directions in Cardiovascular Risk Assessment 928
References 931
Chapter 45: Systemic Hypertension: 935
Definition, Prevalence, Variability, and Determinants of Hypertension 935
Mechanisms of Primary (Essential) Hypertension 937
Pathogenesis of Hypertensive Heart Disease 941
Diagnosis and Initial Evaluation of Hypertension 943
Adrenal and Other Causes of Hypertension (see Chap. 86) 948
Special Considerations for Hypertensive Diseases in Women (see Chap. 81) 950
Hypertensive Crisis 952
Future Perspectives 953
References 953
Chapter 46: Systemic Hypertension: 955
Benefits of Therapy 955
Lifestyle Modifications 956
Antihypertensive Drug Therapy 959
Special Therapeutic Considerations 968
Therapy for Hypertensive Crises 970
Future Perspectives 971
References 971
? Guidelines Norman M. Kaplan 972
Treatment of Hypertension 972
References 974
Chapter 47: Lipoprotein Disorders and Cardiovascular Disease 975
Lipoprotein Transport System 975
Lipoprotein Disorders 982
Drugs That Affect Lipid Metabolism 986
Clinical Trials of Drugs Affecting Lipoprotein Metabolism 989
Approach to the Treatment of Lipoprotein Disorders 992
Future Perspectives 994
References 994
Chapter 48: Nutrition and Cardiovascular Disease 996
Macronutrients 996
Foods 1000
Beverages 1003
Micronutrients 1003
Further Considerations 1004
References 1007
Chapter 49: Primary and Secondary Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease 1010
Using Risk Factor Information 1010
Class 1 Interventions 1014
Class 2 Interventions 1021
Class 3 Interventions 1026
Summary of Recommendations 1028
Future Challenges 1031
References 1033
Chapter 50: Exercise-Based, Comprehensive Cardiac Rehabilitation 1036
Historical Perspective 1036
Basic Principles of Exercise Physiology and of Exercise Training (see Chaps. 14 and 83) 1036
Effects of Cardiac Rehabilitation and Exercise Training on Morbidity and Mortality in Cardiac Patients 1037
Practical Aspects of Cardiac Rehabilitation Programs 1039
Other Components of Comprehensive Cardiac Rehabilitation 1040
Insurance Coverage 1041
Current Problems with Cardiac Rehabilitation 1041
The Future of Cardiac Rehabilitation 1041
Acknowledgments 1041
References 1041
Chapter 51: Complementary and Alternative Approaches to Management of Patients with Heart Disease 1042
Complementary and Alternative Medicine: Definitions, Prevalence, and Reasons for Use 1042
Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Congestive Heart Failure (see Chaps. 26 and 27) 1042
Coronary Heart Disease (see Chaps. 53-57) 1042
Other Types of Heart Disease 1046
Conclusions 1046
References 1046
PART VII: ATHEROSCLEROTIC CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE 1049
Chapter 52: Coronary Blood Flow and Myocardial Ischemia 1049
Control of Coronary Blood Flow 1049
Physiologic Assessment of Coronary Artery Stenoses 1058
Coronary Collateral Circulation 1064
Metabolic and Functional Consequences of Ischemia 1066
Future Perspectives 1072
References 1074
Chapter 53: Approach to the Patient with Chest Pain 1076
Causes of Acute Chest Pain 1076
Diagnostic Considerations 1078
Immediate Management 1080
References 1085
Chapter 54: ST-Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction: 1087
Changing Patterns in Clinical Care 1087
Improvements in Outcome 1087
Pathology 1088
Pathophysiology 1095
Clinical Features 1100
References 1109
Chapter 55: ST-Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction: 1111
Prehospital and Initial Management 1111
Hospital Management 1133
Hemodynamic Disturbances 1140
Arrhythmias 1151
Emerging Therapies 1165
References 1167
? Guidelines Stephen D. Wiviott and Elliott M. Antman 1171
Management of Patients with ST-Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction 1171
Pre-Stemi Goals, Early Risk Stratification, and Management 1171
Initial Recognition and Evaluation in the Emergency Department 1171
Hospital Management 1173
Complications Following Stemi 1173
Convalescence, Discharge, and Post–Myocardial Infarction Care 1175
Secondary Prevention and Long-Term Management 1177
References 1177
Chapter 56: Unstable Angina and Non– ST Elevation Myocardial Infarction 1178
Definition 1178
Pathophysiology 1178
Clinical Presentation 1179
Risk Stratification 1182
Medical Therapy 1185
Treatment Strategies and Interventions 1192
Prinzmetal Variant Angina 1195
References 1198
? Guidelines Christopher P. Cannon and Eugene Braunwald 1201
Unstable Angina and Non–ST Elevation Myocardial Infarction 1201
Early Risk Stratification and Management 1201
Hospital Care 1201
Later Risk Stratification and Management 1203
Hospital Discharge and Posthospital Discharge Care 1203
References 1209
Chapter 57: Stable Ischemic Heart Disease 1210
Magnitude of the Problem 1210
Stable Angina Pectoris 1210
Evaluation and Management 1213
Other Manifestations of Coronary Artery Disease 1249
References 1254
? Guidelines David A. Morrow and William E. Boden 1258
Chronic Stable Angina 1258
Overview 1258
Diagnosis 1258
References 1269
Chapter 58: Percutaneous Coronary Intervention 1270
Indications for Percutaneous Coronary Intervention 1270
Vascular Access 1276
Coronary Devices 1277
Antiplatelet Agents (see Chap. 87) 1282
Antithrombin Agents 1283
Outcomes After Percutaneous Coronary Intervention 1284
Future Directions 1287
Acknowledgments 1287
References 1287
? Guidelines Jeffrey J. Popma and Deepak L. Bhatt 1290
Percutaneous Coronary Intervention 1290
References 1300
Chapter 59: Percutaneous Therapies for Structural Heart Disease in Adults 1301
Non-Valvular Therapies 1301
Valvular Therapies 1304
Future Perspectives 1307
References 1307
Chapter 60: Diseases of the Aorta 1309
The Normal Aorta 1309
Aortic Aneurysms 1310
Aortic Dissection 1319
Aortic Dissection Variants 1332
Future Perspectives 1335
Acknowledgment 1336
References 1336
Chapter 61: Peripheral Artery Diseases 1338
Epidemiology 1338
Clinical Presentation 1340
Testing in Peripheral Artery Disease 1342
Prognosis 1346
Treatment 1347
Vasculitis 1351
Thromboangiitis Obliterans 1351
Takayasu Arteritis and Giant Cell Arteritis 1353
Fibromuscular Dysplasia 1353
Popliteal Artery Entrapment Syndrome 1353
Acute Limb Ischemia 1353
Atheroembolism 1354
References 1356
Chapter 62: Prevention and Management of Stroke 1359
Medical Therapy for Stroke Prevention 1359
Management of Acute Ischemic Stroke 1364
References 1367
Chapter 63: Endovascular Treatment of Noncoronary Obstructive Vascular Disease 1368
Endovascular Therapy for Atherosclerotic Peripheral Artery Disease 1368
Obstructive Venous Disease 1387
Conclusion 1389
References 1389
Chapter 64: Diabetes and the Cardiovascular System 1392
Scope of the Problem 1392
Coronary Heart Disease in the Patient with Diabetes 1392
Heart Failure in the Patient with Diabetes (see Chaps. 25 to 28) 1405
Summary and Future Directions 1407
Acknowledgment 1407
References 1407
PART VIII: DISEASES OF THE HEART, PERICARDIUM, AND PULMONARY VASCULATURE BED 1411
Chapter 65: Congenital Heart Disease 1411
Etiology 1412
Prevention 1413
Anatomy and Embryology 1413
Pathologic Consequences of Congenital Cardiac Lesions 1416
Evaluation of the Patient with Congenital Heart Disease 1421
Specific Cardiac Defects 1426
Right Ventricular Outflow Tract Lesions 1461
References 1465
Chapter 66: Valvular Heart Disease 1468
Aortic Valve Disease 1468
Mitral Valve Disease 1490
Tricuspid, Pulmonic, and Multivalvular Disease 1514
Prosthetic Cardiac Valves 1521
References 1527
? Guidelines Robert O. Bonow and Catherine M. Otto* 1530
Management of Valvular Heart Disease 1530
Aortic Stenosis 1530
Cardiac Catheterization 1531
Aortic Valve Replacement 1532
Aortic Regurgitation 1532
Medical Therapy 1533
PART IX: CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN SPECIAL POPULATIONS 1727
Chapter 80: Cardiovascular Disease in the Elderly 1727
Demographics and Epidemiology 1727
Pathophysiology 1728
Medication Therapy: Modifications for the Older Patient 1729
Vascular Disease 1735
Heart Failure (see Chaps. 25 to 30) 1745
Arrhythmias 1748
Valvular Disease (see Chap. 66) 1750
Future Directions 1752
References 1753
Chapter 81: Cardiovascular Disease in Women 1757
Background 1757
Scope of the Problem 1757
Coronary Artery Disease Risk Factors and Risk Factor Modification (see Chaps. 1, 2, 44, and 49) 1758
Presentation with Acute Coronary Disease (see Chap. 53) 1760
Heart Failure (see Chaps. 26 to 30) 1765
Peripheral Arterial Disease (see Chap. 61) 1766
Future Perspectives 1767
References 1767
Chapter 82: Pregnancy and Heart Disease 1770
Hemodynamic Changes 1770
Evaluation 1771
Management During Pregnancy 1772
Cardiovascular Diseases 1772
Cardiovascular Drug Therapy (see Chap. 10) 1778
Contraception 1779
Future Perspectives 1780
References 1780
? Guidelines Carole A. Warnes and Thomas H. Lee 1780
Pregnancy and Heart Disease 1780
Atrial Fibrillation 1780
Valvular Disease 1781
Mitral Stenosis 1781
Mitral Regurgitation 1781
Aortic Stenosis 1781
Aortic Regurgitation 1781
Endocarditis Prophylaxis 1781
Supraventricular Tachycardias 1781
Stroke 1782
Hypertension 1782
Anticoagulation 1782
References 1783
Chapter 83: Exercise and Sports Cardiology 1784
Physical Activity, Exercise, and Sports 1784
Benefits of Exercise 1785
Risks of Exercise 1785
Exercise Prescription for Health and Fitness 1787
Screening 1788
Exercise and Sports in Persons with Cardiovascular Disease 1790
Future Perspectives 1791
References 1792
Chapter 84: Medical Management of the Patient Undergoing Cardiac Surgery 1793
Organization of the Program 1793
Preoperative Risk Analysis 1793
Preoperative Medical Conditions 1796
Preoperative Risk Calculation 1797
The “Normal” Postoperative Convalescence 1798
Postoperative Morbidity 1800
References 1808
Chapter 85: Anesthesia and Noncardiac Surgery in Patients with Heart Disease 1811
Assessment of Risk 1811
Valvular Heart Disease 1812
Congenital Heart Disease in Adults 1813
Arrhythmias 1813
Diagnostic and Nondiagnostic Testing 1814
Anesthesia Used in Cardiac Patients Undergoing Noncardiac Surgery 1817
Postoperative Management 1818
Surveillance and Implications of Perioperative Cardiac Complications 1818
Reducing Cardiac Risk of Noncardiac Surgery 1819
References 1823
? Guidelines Lee A. Fleisher and Joshua Beckman 1824
Reducing Cardiac Risk with Noncardiac Surgery 1824
Ancillary Testing 1824
Risk Reduction Interventions 1824
References 1828
PART X: CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE AND DISORDERS OF OTHER ORGANS 1829
Chapter 86: Endocrine Disorders and Cardiovascular Disease 1829
Pituitary Gland 1829
Adrenal Gland 1830
Adrenocorticotropic Hormone and Cortisol 1830
Cushing Disease 1831
Hyperaldosteronism 1832
Addison Disease 1832
Parathyroid Disease 1833
Thyroid Gland 1833
Pheochromocytoma 1841
Future Perspectives 1841
References 1842
Chapter 87: Hemostasis, Thrombosis, Fibrinolysis, and Cardiovascular Disease 1844
Hemostatic System 1844
Thrombosis 1849
Treatment of Thrombosis 1853
Conclusions and Future Directions 1865
References 1866
Chapter 88: Rheumatic Fever 1868
Epidemiology 1868
Pathobiology 1868
Pathology 1869
Diagnosis 1869
Treatment 1872
Future Directions 1874
References 1874
Chapter 89: Rheumatic Diseases and the Cardiovascular System 1876
Vasculitis 1876
Vasculitis of Small or Medium-Sized Vessels That May Affect the Cardiovascular System 1881
Systemic Rheumatologic Disorders 1883
Cardiovascular Risk in Rheumatic Diseases 1890
Acknowledgment 1891
References 1891
Chapter 90: The Cancer Patient and Cardiovascular Disease 1893
Direct Complications of Neoplasia 1893
Indirect Cardiovascular Complications of Neoplasia 1896
Cardiovascular Complications of Cancer Therapeutic Agents 1896
Management of Heart Failure Induced by Cancer Therapeutic Agents 1902
Future Perspectives 1902
References 1902
Chapter 91: Psychiatric and Behavioral Aspects of Cardiovascular Disease 1904
Stress, Emotions, and Cardiovascular Disease: General Considerations 1904
Acute Stress 1905
Chronic Stress 1906
Emotional Factors and Psychiatric Diagnoses 1908
Other Psychosocial Characteristics and Personality Traits 1909
Psychiatric Care of the Cardiac Patient 1909
References 1914
Chapter 92: Neurologic Disorders and Cardiovascular Disease 1916
Muscular Dystrophies 1916
Friedreich Ataxia 1926
Less Common Neuromuscular Diseases Associated with Cardiac Manifestations 1927
Epilepsy 1930
Acute Cerebrovascular Disease 1930
Future Perspectives 1931
References 1933
Chapter 93: Interface Between Renal Disease and Cardiovascular Illness 1934
Cardiorenal Intersection 1934
Contrast-Induced Acute Kidney Injury 1937
Acceleration of Vascular Calcification 1940
Renal Disease and Hypertension 1941
Acute Coronary Syndromes 1941
Chronic Kidney Disease 1943
Renal Function and Arrhythmias 1945
Consultative Approach to the Hemodialysis Patient 1945
Summary 1946
References 1947
Chapter 94: Cardiovascular Manifestations of Autonomic Disorders 1949
Overview of Neural Circulatory Control 1949
Autonomic Testing 1950
Autonomic Dysregulation 1952
Orthostatic Intolerance 1953
Variants of Neurocardiogenic Syncope 1956
Disorders of Increased Sympathetic Outflow 1957
Disorders of Increased Parasympathetic Tone 1960
Future Perspectives 1960
References 1960
Disclosure Index DI-1
Relationship Codes DI-1
Institution and Company Codes DI-1
Contributors DI-2
Index I-1