Restricted accessReview articleFirst published online 2015-3
Review: Cognitive representations of symptoms of acute coronary syndrome and coping responses to the symptoms as correlates to pre-hospital delay in Omani women and men patients
Al-Hassan M (2012) The significance of cognitive representations of symptoms of acute coronary syndrome and coping responses to the symptoms in predicting prehospital delay in Omani patients. Journal of Research in Nursing. Epub ahead of print 14 November 2012. DOI:10.1177/1744987112464874.
2.
DeVonHARyanCJOchsAL (2008) Symptoms across the continuum of acute coronary syndromes: Differences between women and men. American Journal of Critical Care17: 14–24.
3.
ElsaesserAHammC (2004) Acute coronary syndrome: The risk of being female. Circulation109: 565–567.
4.
GoASMozaffarianDRogerVL (2013) on behalf of the American Heart Association Statistics Committee and Stroke Statistics Subcommittee. Heart disease and stroke statistics – 2013 update: A report from the American Heart Association. Circulation127: e6–e245.
5.
GreenlundKJKeenanNLGilesWH (2004) Public recognition of major signs and symptoms of heart attack: Seventeen states and the US Virgin Islands, 2001. American Heart Journal147: 1010–1016.
6.
MoscaLBenjaminEJBerraK (2011) Effectiveness based guidelines for the prevention of cardiovascular disease in women: 2011 update. Circulation123: 1243–1262.
7.
MoscaLMochari-GreenbergerHDolorRJ (2010) Twelve-year follow-up of American women’s awareness of cardiovascular disease risk and barriers to heart health. Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes3: 120–127.
8.
NoureddineSArevianMAdraM (2008) Response to signs and symptoms of acute coronary syndrome: Differences between Lebanese men and women. American Journal of Critical Care17: 26–35.
9.
WengerNA (2012) Gender disparity in cardiovascular disease: Bias or biology?Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy10: 1401–1411.
