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Heart and Mind
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Table of Contents

Contributors

Acknowledgments

  • The Evolution of Cardiac Psychology 
    Robert Allan
  • I. Overview of Cardiology, Psychocardiac Disorders, and Pathophysiologic Mechanisms

  • A Whirlwind Tour of Cardiology 
    Jeffrey Fisher and Stephen S. Scheidt
  • Psychocardiac Disorders 
    Jeffrey Fisher and Dorothea Collins
  • Psychosocial Risk Factors for Coronary Heart Disease: Pathophysiologic Mechanisms 
    David S. Krantz, Kerry S. Whittaker, and David S. Sheps
  • Triggers of Myocardial Infarction and Sudden Cardiac Death 
    Murray A. Mittleman and Elizabeth Mostofsky
  • II. Psychosocial Risk Factors for Coronary Heart Disease

  • Depression and Coronary Heart Disease: Diagnosis, Predictive Value, Biobehavioral Mechanisms, and Intervention 
    Willem J. Kop and Jordan E. Plumhoff
  • Social Support and Coronary Heart Disease 
    Susan M. Czajkowski, S. Sonia Arteaga, and Matthew M. Burg
  • Anger, Hostility, and Aggressiveness in Coronary Heart Disease: Clinical Applications of an Interpersonal Perspective 
    Timothy W. Smith and Emily K. Traupman
  • Type D Personality in Patients With Cardiovascular Disorders 
    Johan Denollet and Susanne S. Pedersen
  • Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Following Myocardial Infarction or Cardiac Surgery 
    Leonard A. Doerfler and John A. Paraskos
  • Work-Related Psychosocial Factors and Heart Disease 
    Chantal Brisson, Corine Aboa-Eboul amp eacute , Isabelle Leroux, Mah amp eacute e Gilbert-Ouimet, Michel V amp eacute zina, Ren amp eacute e Bourbonnais, and Elizabeth Maunsell
  • Type A Behavior Pattern 
    Robert Allan
  • Anxiety 
    Julie A. Kolzet and Matthew Inra
  • Vital Exhaustion 
    Laurie Nash and Elina Spektor
  • Cardiac Denial and Delay in Treatment for Myocardial Infarction 
    Debra K. Moser, Kathleen Dracup, and Jia-Rong Wu
  • Gender Differences in Psychosocial Risk Factors and Cardiovascular Disease 
    Thomas Rutledge, Viola Vaccarino, Leslee J. Shaw, and C. Noel Bairey Merz
  • III. Clinical Cardiac Psychology

  • A Look at Women With Coronary Heart Disease and the Stockholm Women's Intervention Trial in Coronary Heart Disease 
    Kristina Orth-Gom amp eacute r
  • Transcendental Meditation for Primary and Secondary Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease 
    David Orme-Johnson, Vernon A. Barnes, and Robert Schneider
  • The Enhancing Recovery in Coronary Heart Disease Patients (ENRICHD) Study 
    Matthew M. Burg, and Susan M. Czajkowski
  • Comprehensive Lifestyle Intervention and Group Support 
    James Vizza
  • Helping Heart Patients Thrive 
    Wayne M. Sotile
  • Innovations in Psychosocial Care for Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator Patients 
    Samuel F. Sears, Melissa Matchett, Lauren D. Vazquez, and Jamie Beth Conti
  • Exercise for the Prevention and Treatment of Depression in the Patient with Coronary Heart Disease 
    Richard A. Stein
  • Observations of a Clinical Cardiac Psychologist 
    Robert Allan
  • Conclusions and Future Directions 
    Robert Allan and Jeffrey Fisher
  • Index

    About the Editors

    About the Author

    Robert Allan, PhD, is a clinical assistant professor of psychology in medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. In 983, with cardiologist Stephen S. Scheidt, MD, he cofounded the Coronary Risk Reduction Program at New York amp ndash Presbyterian Hospital. Since then, Dr. Allan has taught twice-weekly classes on the Step-Down Cardiac Care Unit, educating well over , patients and their family members. In addition, he leads the stress management programs at New York amp ndash Presbyterian Hospital's cardiac health centers.
     
    Dr. Allan's practice specialty is the psychological treatment of cardiac patients he has treated hundreds of cardiac patients in individual therapy and has conducted more than 2,5 support groups. In 99 , with coeditor Stephen S. Scheidt, he edited the first edition of Heart and Mind: The Practice of Cardiac Psychology. He has written many journal articles and book chapters on cardiac psychology, including contributions to Braunwald's Heart Disease series. Dr. Allan is also the author of Getting Control of Your Anger he had an extensive interview about anger with Diane Sawyer on Good Morning America.
     
    In 982, Dr. Allan established the first stress reduction-support group for cardiac patients in the New York metropolitan area, at the Nassau County chapter of the American Heart Association. Subsequently, he led the first stress management program for officers and wives at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He also is a fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine.
     
    Dr. Allan earned his BA from Queens College of the City University of New York and his PhD in clinical psychology from New York University, after which he took a position playing keyboards in a band at the Concord Hotel in the Catskill Mountains of New York. Subsequently, he studied music at the Juilliard School and has performed popular music around the United States and in Europe and Morocco. He is actively involved in music as a pianist, electric keyboardist, and composer and is currently completing a recording project with a number of celebrated jazz and classical musicians. His website is http://robertallanphd.com.
     
    Jeffrey Fisher, MD, is clinical professor of medicine (cardiology) at the Weill Cornell Medical College and an attending physician at New York amp ndash Presbyterian Hospital. He graduated with an AB with amp quot distinction in all subjects amp quot from Cornell University (College of Arts and Science) in 972. He double majored in biology (neurobiology and behavior) and psychology (physiological psychology) and was an undergraduate teaching assistant for Professor James Maas's famous amp quot Introduction to Psychology amp ndash Psych , amp quot Professor William Lambert's amp quot Theories of Personality, amp quot and Professor Parker Marden's amp quot Sociology of Medicine. amp quot
     
    Anticipating a career as a psychiatrist, he attended the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, where he became enamored with internal medicine, specifically cardiology. He deferred graduating from Einstein after 3 years to spend a year doing laboratory research with Drs. Edmund Sonnenblick and Edward Kirk, presenting his research at the American Heart Association meeting in 975. After graduating with honors, he completed his internship and residency at Einstein and did his cardiovascular fellowship training at Johns Hopkins University Hospital.
     
    Dr. Fisher joined the faculty of Cornell Medical College in 98 as an invasive cardiologist and began private practice in 989. He has continued to teach and write, and he has authored and/or coauthored original articles and reviews on cardiovascular anatomy and physiology coronary, valvular, and congenital heart disease pulmonary hypertension cardiogenic shock cardiac tumors metabolic cardiopulmonary disease cardiac psychology and medical history. He has served as a cardiologist to both the New York City fire and police departments.
     
    Dr. Fisher has been the recipient of numerous academic scholarships, awards, and honors. His coediting of this book, and cowriting Chapter 3 ( amp quot Psychocardiac Disorders amp quot ) has taken him full circle to his long-standing interest in how the psyche affects the soma.
     

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