03668cam a22003257a 4500008004100000020001800041020001500059040000800074050002500082245035300107260005700460300002000517505034600537505001700883520149800900650005702398650005202455650005902507650002602566650003102592651006102623700003002684700004102714710016202755710016702917900006503084942001303149999001903162952016103181110210s2010    dcua     b    000 0 eng    a9780309147743  a0309147743  aSDU00aRA645.C34bP965 201010aPromoting cardiovascular health in the developing world :ba critical challenge to achieve global health /cCommittee on Preventing the Global Epidemic of Cardiovascular Disease: Meeting the Challenges in Developing Countries, Board on Global Health ; Valentin Fuster and Bridget B. Kelly, editors ; Institute of Medicine of the National Academies.  aWashington, D.C. :bNational Academies Press,c2010.  a465 p. :bill. 0 aIntroduction -- Epidemiology of cardiovascular disease -- Development and cardiovascular disease -- Measurement and evaluation -- Reducing the burden of cardiovascular disease: interventional approaches -- Cardiovascular health promotion early in life -- Making choices to reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease -- Framework for action.0 aHKBU Library  a"Cardiovascular disease (CVD), once thought to be confined primarily to industrialized nations, has emerged as a major health threat in developing countries. Cardiovascular disease now accounts for nearly 30 percent of deaths in low and middle income countries each year, and is accompanied by significant economic repercussions. Yet most governments, global health institutions, and development agencies have largely overlooked CVD as they have invested in health in developing countries. Recognizing the gap between the compelling evidence of the global CVD burden and the investment needed to prevent and control CVD, the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) turned to the IOM for advice on how to catalyze change.  In this report, the IOM recommends that the NHLBI, development agencies, nongovernmental organizations, and governments work toward two essential goals: creating environments that promote heart healthy lifestyle choices and help reduce the risk of chronic diseases; and building public health infrastructure and health systems with the capacity to implement programs that will effectively detect and reduce risk and manage CVD.  To meet these goals, the IOM recommends several steps, including improving cooperation and collaboration; implementing effective and feasible strategies; and informing efforts through research and health surveillance. Without better efforts to promote cardiovascular health, global health as a whole will be undermined."--home page. 0aCardiovascular systemxDiseasesxPrevention.9204580 0aHealth promotionzDeveloping countries.920458112aCardiovascular Diseasesxprevention & control.920458222aDeveloping Countries.22aHealth Promotionxmethods. 0aDeveloping countriesxHealth promotion services.92045831 aFuster, Valentin.92045841 aKelly, Bridget Burke,d1973-92045852 aInstitute of Medicine (U.S.).bCommittee on Preventing the Global Epidemic of Cardiovascular Disease: Meeting the Challenges in Developing Countries.92045862 aNational Research Council (U.S.). bCommittee on Preventing the Global Epidemic of Cardiovascular Disease: Meeting the Challenges in Developing Countries.9204579  a32466 = C.1 ศูนย์วิทยาศาสตร์  cGBE2lcc  c107212d107212  00102lcc406RA0645 C34 P965  02010708CGB9278422aSCbSCcGENd2025-08-20e2oRA645.C34 P965 2010p1000365273r2025-08-20 00:00:00tC.1w2025-08-20yGBE