Key result
Short-term physical, psychological, and chemical triggers are linked to increased risk of acute CV events.
Why the study?
Short-term behavioral, psychosocial, and environmental triggers have been associated with increased risk of acute cardiovascular events, but their underlying pathophysiology and preventive strategies require synthesis.
Short-term exposures to physical, psychological, and chemical triggers play a role in the occurrence of acute cardiovascular events, suggesting different preventive strategies may be appropriate for particular triggers.
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Hypothesis-generating for trigger-specific prevention; extends observational evidence on acute cardiovascular triggers.
Mittleman et al. (2011) conducted a review in Acute cardiovascular events. Physical, psychological, and chemical triggers was evaluated. Short-term exposures to physical, psychological, and chemical triggers are associated with an increased risk of acute cardiovascular events.
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