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Substantial progress in the treatment of atherosclerotic complications – in particular in secondary prevention – has led to a significant reduction of recurrent cardiovascular events. This has been through the use of pharmacological strategies including lipid-lowering drugs such as statins, beta-blockers, angiotensin-converting ensyme inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers, along with the introduction of early percutaneous coronary intervention in acute coronary syndrome with consecutive application of dual antiplatelet therapy.

Articles

Time to Act - Guideline-defined Treatment Goals for Cardiovascular Risk Factors Are Not Achieved in Primary Care

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European Cardiology 2008:4(2):24-6

Menopause, Cholesterol and Cardiovascular Disease

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US Cardiology 2008;5(1):12–4

Inflammation and Pre-atherosclerotic Changes in the Coronary Arteries of Children

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European Cardiovascular Disease 2006;2(2):1–3

Preventative Medicine in Childhood and Adolescence - Looking for Atherosclerosis

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European Cardiovascular Disease 2006:2(2):1–4