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  • Book
    edited by Michael J. Balboni, John R. Peteet.
    Contents:
    Religion and spirituality in OBGYN / Rachel Peragallo and John Thorp
    Religion and spirituality in pediatrics / Ray Barfield and Sarah Barton
    Religion and spirituality in family medicine / Timothy P. Daaleman
    Religion and spirituality in psychiatry / Dan G. Blazer
    Religion and spirituality in internal medicine / Lydia S. Dugdale and Daniel P. Sulmasy
    Religion and spirituality in surgery / John Tarpley and Margaret Tarpley
    Religion and spirituality in gerontology / Harold G. Koenig
    Religion and spirituality in oncology / Alan Astrow
    Religion and spirituality in palliative medicine / Tracy Balboni and Michael Balboni
    Religion and spirituality in the intensive care unit / Alex Cist and Philip Choi
    Religion and spirituality in medical ethics / Farr A. Curlin
    Religion and spirituality in medical education / Marta Herschkopf and Christina Puchalski
    Religion and spirituality in nursing / John Swinton and Lynn Vanderpot
    Medicine, spirituality, religion and psychology / Kelly Trevino and Kenneth Pargament
    Spirituality, resistance, and modern medicine : a sociological perspective / Jonathan Imber
    Anthropologies of medicine, religion, and spirituality and their application to clinical practice / Lance D. Laird and L. Linda Barnes
    Law, religion, and the physician-patient relationship / Michael P, Moreland and O. Carter Snead
    Medicine and spirituality : a historical perspective / Gary B. Ferngren
    Philosophical perspectives on medicine and religion / James A. Marcum
    Medicine, religion and spirituality in theological context / Brett McCarty and Warren Kinghorn
    Religion and health : a synthesis / Tyler VanderWeele.
    Digital Access Oxford 2017
  • Article
    Fuchs U.
    Prog Biochem Pharmacol. 1977;13:182-4.
    The folds of the intimal surface do not represent the endothelia. Rather, they are produced by tissue shrinkage occurring during preparation, with the shrinking process proceeding in the arteriosclerotic bed differing from that in the normal vessel wall. Consequently, the surface appearance, or texture, of arteriosclerotic beds is different from that of the normal vessel wall. Administration of angiotensin results in the deposition of parietal microthrombi and fibrin filaments as well as in the adhesion of mononuclear leukocytes to the inner coat of the vessel.
    Digital Access Access Options