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In preparation for reviewing this book, I spent more than a few moments considering how much has changed in the treatment of hypertension over a generation of medical practice. For example, in my nonscientific poll of current internal-medicine residents I discovered that they find it preferable to care for a patient with hypertension rather than one with almost any other outpatient condition. These young physicians learning about the clinical aspects of hypertension consider it "easy." They have a long list of effective, safe medications to choose from, with newer agents continually appearing. They also have very little appreciation of the
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