Biomedicina Traslacional

  • ISSN: 2172-0479
  • Índice h de la revista: 16
  • Puntuación de cita de revista: 5.91
  • Factor de impacto de la revista: 3.66
Indexado en
  • Abrir puerta J
  • Genamics JournalSeek
  • DiarioTOCs
  • InvestigaciónBiblia
  • El Factor de Impacto Global (GIF)
  • Infraestructura Nacional de Conocimiento de China (CNKI)
  • CiteFactor
  • cimago
  • Biblioteca de revistas electrónicas
  • Directorio de indexación de revistas de investigación (DRJI)
  • OCLC-WorldCat
  • Convocatoria de búsqueda
  • Publón
  • miar
  • Comisión de Becas Universitarias
  • Fundación de Ginebra para la Educación e Investigación Médica
  • Google Académico
  • SHERPA ROMEO
  • Laboratorios secretos de motores de búsqueda
  • Puerta de la investigación
Comparte esta página

Abstracto

Public health interventions to prevent cardiovascular diseases are based on epidemiology: Translational research's function

Anand Shah*

The state of CVD prevention public health interventions was looked at to figure out what needs to be done to close the gap between policy and evidence. We evaluated translational research using a two-step framework. The current state of CVD prevention and control at the national level in India was documented through a review of the relevant literature. To comprehend various aspects of translational research, case studies of risk factor surveillance, tobacco control, and blood pressure measurement were used. India has recently seen initiatives at the national level to monitor, prevent, and control non-communicable diseases. The majority of the delays in translating research into policy have occurred at. These could have been the reasons: policymakers and program managers' inaccurate perception of the issue, a lack of global public health guidelines and tools, and insufficient nationally relevant research on the operationalization and cost of public health interventions are all contributing factors. Institutional mechanisms to improve human resource capacity to initiate and monitor translational research in India must be established by the public health community, both nationally and internationally. A greater public interest necessitates that translation barriers at the community level be overcome. Over a billion Indians will benefit from the extraordinary scientific advancements of this century only if this is the case.

Keywords

Cardiovascular diseases; Public health interventions; Translational research