Complementary Alternative Cardiovascular Medicine

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120 Alternative Cardiovascular Medicine 64. Wang Z, Zou J, Huang Y, Cao K, Xu Y, Wu JM. Effect of resveratrol on platelet aggregation in vivo and in vitro. Chin Med J 2002;115:378–380. 65. Gaddi A, Descovich GC, Noseda G, et al. Controlled evaluation of pantethine, a natural hypolipidemic compound, in patients with different forms of hyperlipoproteinemia. Atherosclerosis 1984;50:73–83. 66. Eto M, Watanabe K, Chonan N. Lowering effect of pantethine on plasma Bthromboglobulin and lipids in diabetes mellitus. Artery 1987;15:1–12. 67. PDR for Nutritional Supplements (Hendler SS, Rorvik D, eds.). Montvale, NJ, Economics Company Inc., 2001.
Chapter 8 / Meditation and CVD 121 8 Meditation and Cardiovascular Disease Erin L. Olivo, PhD CONTENTS THE MIND–BODY CONNECTION MEDITATION AS A MIND–BODY INTERVENTION RESEARCH ON MEDITATION PRACTICE MEDITATION FOR HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS REFERENCES THE MIND–BODY CONNECTION The connection between the mind and body is a concept that is increasingly being accepted in mainstream Western culture. Technological advances have made it possible to understand and map the connection among emotion, mood, and biology. As a result, we now have a mounting body of evidence that supports the link between psychological state, autonomic activity, and the development of coronary heart disease (CHD) (1–6). This basic mind–brain–body paradigm has been diagrammatically represented by Sloan et al. (7), as seen in Fig. 1 below. In this model, the autonomic nervous system is seen as a factor linking psychology and chronic stress to CHD development and outcome. Paralleling the advances in our understanding of the role of stress and psychology in disease processes is the research conducted to find potential interventions in this mind–brain–body paradigm. Scientific evidence supports the use of various mind–body techniques to favorably alter various physiologic and psychological aspects of health, particularly From: Contemporary Cardiology Complementary and Alternative Cardiovascular Medicine Edited by: R. A. Stein and M. C. Oz © Humana Press Inc., Totowa, NJ 121
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Complementary and Alternative Cardi
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CONTEMPORARY CARDIOLOGY CHRISTOPHER
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© 2004 Humana Press Inc. 999 River
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vi Preface physician or other healt
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viii Contents 10 Massage Therapy an
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x Contributors ERIN L. OLIVO, PhD
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Chapter 1 / CAM and CVD 1 1 Complem
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Chapter 1 / CAM and CVD 3 patients
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Chapter 1 / CAM and CVD 5 The crite
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Chapter 1 / CAM and CVD 7 disease c
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Chapter 1 / CAM and CVD 9 analyses,
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Chapter 3 / Botanical Medicine and
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Index 279 INDEX A N-Acetylcysteine
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Index 281 taurine studies, 106 Conj
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Index 283 Homeopathic medicine, see
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Index 285 funding of studies, 148 g
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Contemporary Cardiology COMPLEMENTA
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