Complementary Alternative Cardiovascular Medicine

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260 Alternative Cardiovascular Medicine Table 1 (Continued) CenterWatch http://www.centerwatch.com/ This for-profit site provides a listing of more than 41,000 industry- and government-sponsored clinical trials, as well as new drug therapies recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This site is a resource both for patients interested in participating in clinical trials and for research professionals. The search function employs a drill-down strategy. Click on Trials Listings, then on Cardiology/Vascular Diseases, and scan for appropriate categories, such as Diet and Nutrition. There is no fee for searching. ClinicalTrials.gov http://www.clinicaltrials.gov The National Library of Medicine at NIH has developed this site to provide patients and public with current information on clinical research studies at NIH. You can search the site or browse by topic. Systematic Reviews Cochrane Collaboration Database of Systematic Reviews http://www.cochrane.org/ The Cochrane Collaboration is a global network of researchers who conduct systematic reviews of randomized clinical trials, including unpublished and difficult-to-locate research. The collaboration is organized into major disease review groups and cross-cutting fields. To view abstracts of relevant reviews, click on Abstracts of Cochrane Reviews and then Cochrane Heart Group for the listing. Some of the reviews have been undertaken in collaboration with members of the Field of Complementary Medicine. A complete list of CAMrelated reviews can be found at the field’s Web site: http://www.compmed.umm.edu/Compmed/Cochrane/ Click on Reviews and Protocols in the sidebar for the pdf file listing. Other Resources Directory of Databases http://www.rosenthal.hs.columbia.edu/Databases.html Other databases relevant to CAM are listed and linked to in the directory of databases, maintained at the Rosenthal Center for Complementary Medicine at Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. They are categorized by topic and whether they are publicly available, require free registration, or available by paid subscription only. These are global databases that have significant resources on complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) relevant to cardiovascular disease. All are freely available public domain resources.
Chapter 16 / A Guide for Physicians 261 Table 2 Health Science Library Meta-Directories Ask NOAH http://www.noah-health.org/ NOAH is a consortium of several New York libraries and institutions and provides rapidly updated, neutral information on a range of health topics. It is available in English and Spanish. Click on the relevant topics, Complementary and Alternative Medicine or Heart Disease and Stroke. The latter includes some complementary approaches to care. Health Sciences Library System http://www.hsls.pitt.edu/guides/internet/ This collection of Internet guides is compiled and maintained by the Health Sciences Library of the University of Pittsburgh. Click on Alternative Medicine. HealthWeb http://healthweb.org Another useful meta-directory from a consortium of health science libraries, contracted by the National Library of Medicine (NLM). MedlinePlus http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus MEDLINEplus, a project of the NLM provides evaluated resources on more than 500 diseases and conditions. There are a medical encyclopedia and dictionaries, health information in Spanish, extensive information on prescription and nonprescription drugs, health information from the media, and links to thousands of clinical trials. Click on Health Topics then A and scroll down to Alternative Medicine. MedWeb http://www.MedWeb.Emory.Edu/MedWeb/ Select Subject Index in the sidebar and then Alternative and Complementary Medicine. By selecting Focus Further, you access a further categorized listing. An effective way to gain an overview of health resources on the World Wide Web is to use one of the Internet meta-directories that provides categorized listings of relevant sites. Health science libraries or consortia usually compile these free public domain resources. Directories include academic sites, online journals and newsletters, professional organizations, information services, and self-help and discussion groups. There is considerable overlap between the lists. Few of them provide crosslinking between complementary and alternative resources and conventional specialties.
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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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12 Alternative Cardiovascular Medic
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Chapter 3 / Botanical Medicine and
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Chapter 4 / Herb and Dietary Supple
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Chapter 5 / Vitamin Therapy and CVD
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Table 2 Type and Quantity of Dietar
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Table 2 (Continued) Type and Quanti
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Chapter 11 / Acupuncture and CVD 16
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Page 297 and 298: Index 285 funding of studies, 148 g
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Complementary Alternative Cardiovascular Medicine

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