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A Change of Heart is a detailed account of the revolutionary Framingham Heart study — which, over the years, has provided conclusive evidence that cardiovascular disease is largely the result of measurable and modifiable risk factors. First begun in 1948, not long after Franklin Delano Roosevelt succumbed to a massive stroke, the study of over 5,000 citizens of Framingham, Massachusetts, changed the course of medical history. The lessons learned in Framingham allow each of us to control our risk of heart disease and stroke, two of the leading causes of death in the United States. Here is a clear-eyed and intriguing assessment of the achievements of this study and of its continuing importance to our health today.

Acknowledgments

Introduction

ONE：A Killer of Paupers and Presidents

TWO：The Dawn of Peace and Prosperity--and　a Deadlv Lifestyle

THREE：Gathering Evidence，Building on Clues

FOUR：A Struggle for Identity

FIVE：The People Who Changed America's Heart：VOices from Framingham

SIX：The Launch of a Gold Standard

sEVEN：Wresting Control from Fate：Results ThatChanged a Culture

EIGHT：A Near．Death Experience

NINE：Coming of Age in a High—Technology World

TEN：Blood Pressure：More Than Just a Numbers Game

ELEVEN：The Wages of Sin

TWELVE：Renegade on the Trail ofthe Unknown

THIRTEEN：The Lifestyle Revolution

FOURTEEN：Deadl．v Addiction

FIFTEEN：Spreading the Word

SIXTEEN：A Fifty．Year Promise Under Attack

SEVENTEEN：The Genetic Revolution

EPilogue

Notes

Index

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作者介绍：Daniel Levy, M.D.

　　Daniel Levy, M.D., is the director of the Framingham Heart Study.

　　Susan Brink is a senior writers for U.S. News & World Report.

书籍介绍

A Change of Heart is a detailed account of the revolutionary Framingham Heart study — which, over the years, has provided conclusive evidence that cardiovascular disease is largely the result of measurable and modifiable risk factors. First begun in 1948, not long after Franklin Delano Roosevelt succumbed to a massive stroke, the study of over 5,000 citizens of Framingham, Massachusetts, changed the course of medical history. The lessons learned in Framingham allow each of us to control our risk of heart disease and stroke, two of the leading causes of death in the United States. Here is a clear-eyed and intriguing assessment of the achievements of this study and of its continuing importance to our health today.