Results 351 to 360 of about 4,737,690 (404)
Six-Month Progression of Massive Left Ventricular PseudoaneurysmNovel Teaching Points
Nick S.R. Lan, MBBS(Hons), MClinUS, MClinRes(Dist), MSc, FRACP+5 more
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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1967
Abstract— —The physiological mechanisms involved in increasing cardiac output are described and designated as the cardiac reserves. The utilization of these reserves in maintaining life when the heart is failing illustrates the origin of some of the clinical signs observed.
JOHN RENDLE-SHORT, O.P. GRAY
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Abstract— —The physiological mechanisms involved in increasing cardiac output are described and designated as the cardiac reserves. The utilization of these reserves in maintaining life when the heart is failing illustrates the origin of some of the clinical signs observed.
JOHN RENDLE-SHORT, O.P. GRAY
openaire +4 more sources
CARDIAC FAILURE IN KWASHIORKOR
The Lancet, 1967Abstract Cardiac failure has been a serious problem in the treatment of kwashiorkor in Uganda. It was found to be commoner in anaemic children who were receiving in their diet a comparatively large amount of sodium (6 mEq. per kg. daily), which increased the oedema and lowered the concentration of haemoglobin in the opening days of treatment.
G.R. Howells, R.A. McCance, B.A. Wharton
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Pathophysiology of cardiac failure
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1985The pathophysiologic cycle of heart failure is initiated by myocardial failure that accompanies a reduction in myocardial contractility secondary to ischemic or myopathic heart disease. Reduction in cardiac output and oxygen delivery to the tissues is followed by vasoconstriction that raises systemic vascular resistance to preserve systemic arterial ...
Karl T. Weber+2 more
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American Heart Journal, 1949
Abstract A typical case of cardiac failure in a patient with paralytic scoliosis is reported. Important effects of thoracic deformity are to limit pulmonary ventilation, to impede the pulmonary circulation, and to alter respiratory fluctuations in blood flow. Increased ventilatory effort, tachycardia, and right ventricular dilatation and hypertrophy
W.T. Hill, W.T. Hill
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Abstract A typical case of cardiac failure in a patient with paralytic scoliosis is reported. Important effects of thoracic deformity are to limit pulmonary ventilation, to impede the pulmonary circulation, and to alter respiratory fluctuations in blood flow. Increased ventilatory effort, tachycardia, and right ventricular dilatation and hypertrophy
W.T. Hill, W.T. Hill
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The epidemiology of cardiac failure
Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1965Abstract This paper reviews available data related to the epidemiology of cardiac failure with special reference to mortality and morbidity in the United States. It is difficult to correlate such data because of multiple methods of collection in poorly defined populations and because most data are concerned with pathological data rather than with ...
Lawrence M. Klainer+2 more
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Exercise testing in the evaluation of the patient with chronic cardiac failure.
American Review of Respiratory Disease, 2015A single progressive upright treadmill or upright bicycle exercise test may be used to safely evaluate the functional aerobic capacity of patients with chronic cardiac failure of varying severity and origin. The non-invasive monitoring or respiratory gas
K. Weber+3 more
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Integrated management of cardiac failure: the cardiac failure clinic
Frontiers of Medicine, 2011The prevalence of the risk factors and the risk of cardiac failure are both increasing in China. This might be the consequence of the changes of the life conditions (emigration to the urban areas, changes in the diet and life style, lack of physical exercise, etc.).
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1977
Excerpt Close follow-up of implanted cardiac pacemakers allows safe complete use of battery life.
Charles N. Leach+2 more
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Excerpt Close follow-up of implanted cardiac pacemakers allows safe complete use of battery life.
Charles N. Leach+2 more
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