Titlebook: Ethnic Diversities, Hypertension and Global Cardiovascular Risk; Pietro Amedeo Modesti,Francesco P. Cappuccio,Gianf Book 2018 Springer Int

organic-matrix

2366-4606 European migrants’ health policies and cardiovascular epidemIn the context of the most significant influx of migrants in European history, the objective of this book is to provide healthcare professionals with essential knowledge and skills to effectively treat and prevent cardiovascular diseases in

neoplasm

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-06952-2y improve quality of life and benefit healthcare budgets. Such a strategy would be appropriate for developing countries, where CKD presents a significant challenge, which many of them, mainly in sub-Saharan Africa, are not equipped to handle.

braggadocio

不利

Chronic Kidney Disease: Global Burden and Perspectives for Africay improve quality of life and benefit healthcare budgets. Such a strategy would be appropriate for developing countries, where CKD presents a significant challenge, which many of them, mainly in sub-Saharan Africa, are not equipped to handle.

BET

柔聲地說(shuō)

Postulate

Allege

Ethnicity and Hypertension-Related Target Organ Damageo genotype, phenotype, as well as environmental factors. The observation of a different impact of arterial hypertension in the different populations and ethnicities offers the possibility of a better understanding of hypertension-related damage as well as of a more personalized approach to diagnosis and treatment.

門(mén)閂

Health Needs and Global Cardiovascular Risk of Chinese First-Generation Migrants in Europe: Which Peies living in Europe on the future burden of cardiovascular diseases might be remarkable. However, cultural factors may limit the possibility to reach minority groups with interventions addressed to the native population so that implementation of specific intervention strategies is specifically needed.

DIKE

Hans Georg Ruppel,Manfred M?llernt heath medical care. The third and final part of the chapter focuses on migration policies in the EU, pointing out the distinction between Northern European countries having a longer history as countries of immigration and the Southern European ones, which only more recently became the destination