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ArticlesFrom: Victoria (anonymous@obgyn.net)Tue, 25 Jun 2002 9:26:12 -0400
Prevention of hypertension, hyperglycemia and vascular oxidative stress by aspirin treatment in chronically glucose-fed rats -- Journal of Hypertension <a href=http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371396&specid=16> http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371396&specid=16 </a> Conclusions: Chronic in vivo treatment with aspirin prevented the development of hypertension and reduced insulin resistance significantly in chronically glucose-fed rats. Aspirin seems to produce these effects through its antioxidative properties, since it was found to prevent the increase in aortic O2- production observed in chronically glucose-fed rats... Contribution of abdominal obesity and hypertriglyceridemia to impaired fasting glucose and coronary artery disease -- American Journal of Cardiology <a href=http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371174&specid=16> http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371174&specid=16 </a> Conclusion: The results of the present study emphasizes the importance of other underlying metabolic abnormalities, such as abdominal obesity and related atherogenic dyslipidemia, in the modulation of the CAD risk associated with hyperglycemia... Impaired skeletal muscle and skin microcirculatory function in human obesity -- Journal of Hypertension <a href=http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371395&specid=16> http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371395&specid=16 </a> Conclusions: Normotensive obese individuals exhibit markedly impaired muscle and skin microcirculatory responses to mental stress. The increased propensity of obese individuals to develop hypertension under conditions of chronic psychosocial stress may underlie obesity-related hypertension and cardiovascular disease... Contribution of abdominal obesity and hypertriglyceridemia to impaired fasting glucose and coronary artery disease -- American Journal of Cardiology <a href=http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371174&specid=16> http://www.endolinx.com/thearts.cfm?artid=371174&specid=16 </a> Conclusion: The results of the present study emphasizes the importance of other underlying metabolic abnormalities, such as abdominal obesity and related atherogenic dyslipidemia, in the modulation of the CAD risk associated with hyperglycemia...
-- Victoria
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