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Disparities Exist in Heart Care
Several studies presented recently at theAmerican Heart Association's scientific sessionsindicated that both gender and ethnic inequalitiesexist in the treatment and control of high cholesterol.One of the studies showed that at least22.3% of all participants had cholesterol levelsthat met the guidelines for medication. Men weretreated less often for low-density lipoprotein cholesterollevels and were less apt to keep themunder control, compared with women.
Similar results were seen among African Americansand Hispanics. These groups were lesslikely to have their cholesterol levels treated andcontrolled, compared with Caucasians.
Articles in this issue
almost 21 years ago
Childhood Obesity May Cause Ventricle Enlargement, High Blood Pressurealmost 21 years ago
Obesity May Cause Irregular Heartbeatsalmost 21 years ago
Obesity Linked To Dementia, Brain Atrophyalmost 21 years ago
Researchers Relate Amount of Sleep to Obesity Ratesalmost 21 years ago
Acomplia Effective In Long-term Weight Lossalmost 21 years ago
COMPOUNDINGHOTLINEalmost 21 years ago
Pharmacy Fails to Warn Aspirin-Sensitive Patientalmost 21 years ago
Maxwell Group Debuts MedConferenceLivealmost 21 years ago
QuickOnline Rx Safeguards Clinical Specimensalmost 21 years ago
Consortium Launches MedsInfo-EDNewsletter
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