From coronary heart disease in patients with seasonal changes of hemorheology index expedient treatment of coronary heart disease to talk about.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 From coronary heart disease in patients with seasonal changes of hemorheology index expedient treatment of coronary heart disease to talk about [Abstract] Objective indicators of coronary heart disease in patients with seasonal changes of hemorheology expedient treatment of coronary heart disease to talk about. In patients with coronary heart disease was observed seasonal variation of blood rheology indicators, combined with their changing patterns of coronary heart disease treatment whenever necessary. The results of the above-mentioned indicators significant variation of the four seasons to summer, autumn, spring and winter in ascending order, in which summer and winter is, all indicators were statistically significant (P amp;lt;0.05). Conclusion hemorheology in patients with coronary heart disease seasonal variation is consistent with the timely and appropriate point of view, which is to guide the treatment of coronary heart disease have greater significance. [Keywords:] expedient; coronary heart disease; Blood; seasonal variation Blood disorders pathophysiology of coronary heart disease occurred in one of the mechanisms. The author of nearly two years, confirmed 60 cases of coronary heart disease patients for the various seasons of blood rheology testing and comparative analysis, and its seasonal variation of coronary heart disease treatment whenever necessary. 1 Data and methods 1.1 General information of all cases from our hospital in March 2005 -2008 year in September medical clinics and wards, 60 patients were consistent with the diagnosis of coronary heart disease [1], to exclude coronary heart disease myocardial infarction type, sudden death-type persons; merger liver, kidney and hematopoietic system of primary and other serious diseases, mental illness; pregnancy or breast-feeding women. 32 cases were male and female 28 cases, aged 45 to 75 years with an average (57.25 ± 6.17) years of age; coronary heart disease duration