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Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
01/01/1965 00:00:00
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Reference ID
U27OI2
Headline
Cardiovascular diseases in the WHO European region
Description
International attack on atherosclerosis
The saying "a man is as old as his arteries" has much evidence to support it. And yet, ischaemic heart disease is an increasingly common cause of sudden death in apparently healthy men in the prime of life. Does this mean that coronary atherosclerosis is occurring more and more frequently in relatively young men, or is the increase in myocardial infarction due to some other factor? In an effort to answer these questions, a WHO-sponsored study group collected autopsy specimens of the aorta and coronary arteries from 13500 subjects. These have been graded according to the nature and extent of atherosclerosis lesions present. An electronic computer has been used to process the data, and interesting correlations between stenosis, thrombosis and myocardial infarction have been established.
Our photo shows a diseased coronary artery.
Asset date
01/01/1965
Country, area, WHO office
Switzerland
City
Geneva
State/Province
Republic and Canton of Geneva
Location
WHO headquarters
WHO Region
HQ
Copyright
© WHO / Tibor Farkas
Consent
No
File size
1.70 MB
Visibility class:
Public
Administered By
HQ Records and Archives
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