More than a quarter of a million women die each year in the industrialized countries from cardiovascular diseases (CVD), and current projections indicate that this number will continue to rise with our ageing population. Important sex-related differences
This article addresses the various aspects concerning gender dissimilarities in the cardiovascular s...
Gender differences in biological substrates of disease determine different clinical manifestations o...
Gender differences in biological substrates of disease determine different clinical manifestations o...
More than a quarter of a million women die each year in the industrialized countries from cardiovasc...
More than a quarter of a million women die each year in the industrialized countries from cardiovasc...
More than a quarter of a million women die each year in the industrialized countries from cardiovasc...
The interest of the scientific and medical community on the impact of cardiovascular diseases in wom...
More women than men die of cardiovascular disease (CVD) each year in every major developed country a...
Age-standardised rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are substantially higher in men than women. T...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) has been traditionally considered a purely male disease, and for many y...
Age-standardised rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are substantially higher in men than women. T...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) has been traditionally considered a purely male disease, and for many y...
Age-standardised rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are substantially higher in men than women. T...
textabstractThe initial interst in coronary- heart disease research in the 1950s centered primarily...
Cardiovascular disease has long been called a “man’s disease. Women have long been underrepresented ...
This article addresses the various aspects concerning gender dissimilarities in the cardiovascular s...
Gender differences in biological substrates of disease determine different clinical manifestations o...
Gender differences in biological substrates of disease determine different clinical manifestations o...
More than a quarter of a million women die each year in the industrialized countries from cardiovasc...
More than a quarter of a million women die each year in the industrialized countries from cardiovasc...
More than a quarter of a million women die each year in the industrialized countries from cardiovasc...
The interest of the scientific and medical community on the impact of cardiovascular diseases in wom...
More women than men die of cardiovascular disease (CVD) each year in every major developed country a...
Age-standardised rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are substantially higher in men than women. T...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) has been traditionally considered a purely male disease, and for many y...
Age-standardised rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are substantially higher in men than women. T...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) has been traditionally considered a purely male disease, and for many y...
Age-standardised rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) are substantially higher in men than women. T...
textabstractThe initial interst in coronary- heart disease research in the 1950s centered primarily...
Cardiovascular disease has long been called a “man’s disease. Women have long been underrepresented ...
This article addresses the various aspects concerning gender dissimilarities in the cardiovascular s...
Gender differences in biological substrates of disease determine different clinical manifestations o...
Gender differences in biological substrates of disease determine different clinical manifestations o...
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