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Cardiac sarcoidosis

La Presse Médicale, 2012
The prognosis of sarcoidosis often considered as "benign" is significantly changed in the presence of a cardiac localization. An in-depth interview, a clinical examination together with ECG are often for most of sarcoidosis. Certain conditions (severe multisystemic sarcoidosis, rares localizations in particular neurological, renal, gastric) lead to ...
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Cardiac Issues in Cardiac Arrest

Seminars in Neurology, 2017
The prognosis of cardiac arrest (CA) remains poor, with a survival rate at hospital discharge between 6 and 10%. To improve this disappointing outcome, efforts are needed regarding each step in the chain of survival. In this review, the authors focus on cardiac issues, as the heart itself could be both a cause and a target in this setting.
Wulfran, Bougouin, Alain, Cariou
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Cardiac Myxomas

New England Journal of Medicine, 1995
Although cardiac myxomas are histologically benign, they may be lethal because of their strategic position. They can mimic not only every cardiac disease but also infective, immunologic, and malignant processes. Myxomas must therefore be included in the differential diagnosis of valvular heart disease, cardiac insufficiency, cardiomegaly, bacterial ...
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Cardiac sarcoidosis

Heart, 2023
The diagnostic yield of endomyocardial biopsy in cardiac sarcoidosis (CS) is quite low because of the patchy involvement, and for the diagnosis of CS, existing guidelines required histological confirmation. Therefore, especially for isolated CS, diagnosis consistent with the guidelines cannot be made in a large number of patients.
Dae-Won Sohn, Jun-Bean Park
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Cardiac Telocytes

Current Stem Cell Research & Therapy, 2016
Telocytes (TCs), are a specific type of stromal cells, with a characteristic appearance including a small cell body and very long and thin telopodes. TCs have been reportedly identified in almost all human organs and tissues, including heart, pulmonary veins, and intestine.
Lichan, Tao   +4 more
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Cardiac evaluation

Disease-a-Month, 1992
Over the past decade there has been a dramatic, rapid development of new imaging modalities used in the evaluation of the cardiac patient. These newer techniques are frequently complex and specialized in their application and interpretation. Nonetheless, the prevalence of cardiac disease in the United States, and the wide application of these ...
M S, Remetz, R A, Matthay
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Cardiac Myxoma

The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1980
Ten patients with cardiac myxoma were reviewed. The ranged from 23 months to 60 years old. Echocardiography was the most helpful noninvasive diagnostic technique. The tumor was demonstrated by angiocardiography, left atrial myxomas frequently migrating to the left ventricle in diastole.
S, Attar   +5 more
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Cardiac Pacing

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1988
Pacemaker technology has become much more complex in the last ten years. Transcutaneous pacemakers now allow rapid institution of cardiac pacing in the Emergency Department and in the prehospital setting. Permanent pacemakers frequently have dual-chamber pacing and sensing capability as well as multiple programmable modes of operation.
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Cardiac transplantation

Intensive Care Medicine, 1989
Cardiac transplantation is now an accepted therapeutic option for patients with end-stage myocardial failure. Provided donor and recipient are appropriately selected and adequately matched, expected survival rates at one and five years are 85% and 65%, respectively. Two major challenges are encountered in clinical heart transplantation.
H A, Valantine, J S, Schroeder
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Cardiac Asthma

Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America, 2013
Cardiac dyspnea, especially if present only with exercise, is often confused with asthma and exercise-induced bronchospasm. Cardiac dyspnea or asthma is the consequence of pulmonary edema due to pulmonary venous hypertension and not due to asthmatic bronchoconstriction.
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