Title : A Comparative Study on Cardiac Autonomic Dysfunction and Cardiovascular Fitness among Individuals with Prediabetes Prehypertension and with Coexisting Prediabetes and Prehypertension

Type of Material: Thesis
Title: A Comparative Study on Cardiac Autonomic Dysfunction and Cardiovascular Fitness among Individuals with Prediabetes Prehypertension and with Coexisting Prediabetes and Prehypertension
Researcher: DEEPIKA, V
Guide: Vijayakumar, R
Department: Faculty of Medical Sciences
Publisher: Bharath University, Chennai
Place: Chennai
Year: 2018
Language: English
Subject: Clinical Pre Clinical and Health
Psychiatry
Psychiatry and Psychology
Medical Sciences
Medical and Health Sciences
Dissertation/Thesis Note: PhD; Faculty of Medical Sciences, Bharath University, Chennai, Chennai; 2018; D13MS516
Fulltext: Shodhganga

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035__|a(IN-AhILN)th_454888
040__|aBHAU_600073|dIN-AhILN
041__|aeng
100__|aDEEPIKA, V|eResearcher
110__|aFaculty of Medical Sciences|bBharath University, Chennai|dChennai|ein|0U-0446
245__|aA Comparative Study on Cardiac Autonomic Dysfunction and Cardiovascular Fitness among Individuals with Prediabetes Prehypertension and with Coexisting Prediabetes and Prehypertension
260__|aChennai|bBharath University, Chennai|c2018
300__|dDVD
502__|bPhD|cFaculty of Medical Sciences, Bharath University, Chennai, Chennai|d2018|oD13MS516
520__|aNon-Communicable diseases (NCDs) are the growing causes for morbidity, mortality and economic burden all over the world. Globally, it accounted for 38 million deaths in 2012 and is projected to magnify to 52 million by 2030 (WHO, 2015). Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the major contributor to NCD related deaths. In India, CVDs cause 24% of all deaths (Sharma, 2013) and it has been predicted that in developing countries the prevalence will increase by almost 75% by 2020 (Gupta, 2005). The leading CVD risk factors include, increased Blood Pressure (BP) (13%), followed by tobacco use (9 %), raised blood glucose (6 %), physical inactivity (6 %) and overweight and obesity (5 %) (WHO, 2011). Hypertension (HTN) and Diabetes mellitus (DM) are interlinked clinical issues that significantly incline the individuals to atherosclerotic CVD, and so commonly known as the bad companions (Epstein, 1997). Analysis of worldwide data for the global burden of HTN indicates that the percentage is projected to increase from 20.6%
650__|aMedical Sciences|2UGC
650__|aMedical and Health Sciences|2AIU
653__|aClinical Pre Clinical and Health
653__|aPsychiatry
653__|aPsychiatry and Psychology
700__|aVijayakumar, R|eGuide
856__|uhttp://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/handle/10603/324565|yShodhganga
905__|afromsg

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