Results 331 to 340 of about 180,156 (374)

Pregnancy after cancer: FIGO Best practice advice

International Journal of Gynecology &Obstetrics, EarlyView.
Abstract Advances in cancer care have led to a growing number of cancer survivors globally. As cancer increasingly affects women and people of reproductive age, more individuals will be experiencing pregnancy after completing cancer treatment. This Best Practice Advice manuscript describes the epidemiology of pregnancy after cancer, recommended ...
Cynthia Maxwell, Sumaiya Adam, Lina Bergman, Surabhi Nanda, Valerie Tiempo Guinto, Noa Popovits‐Hadari, Maisah Al‐Bakri, Ifeyinwa Nwokoro, Fionnuala McAuliffe, Inge Peters, Catherine Nelson‐Piercy, Frederic Amant, Melanie Nana, Graeme Smith, Jonathan Berek, Orla McNally, Long Nguyen‐Hoang, Virna P. Medina‐Palmezano, Sharleen O'Reilly, Francisco Ruiloba, Pat O'Brien, Bo Jacobsson, Sarikapan Wilailak, Liona C. Poon   +23 more
wiley   +1 more source

Nanomaterials for acute myeloid leukemia therapy: Current progress and future perspectives

Interdisciplinary Medicine, EarlyView.
Infographics of this review introducing the current treatment strategies, types of nanomaterials, and their advantages in AML treatment (Created with BioRender.com, a license purchased, accessed on March 26, 2024). Abstract Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a highly aggressive hematologic malignancy characterized by poor prognosis, high relapse rates ...
Jiarui Zhao, Jiaqi Cui, Lixuan Wang, Xinyi Shi, Jiayan Ding, Muhammad Farhan Sohail, Irshad Hussain, Qihui Liu, Fangfang Chen   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Coronary Fractional Flow Reserve [PDF]

American Journal of Roentgenology, 2015
OBJECTIVE. This article presents the basic definitions and concepts of fractional flow reserve (FFR), a focused understanding of the need for hyperemia during assessment, key clinical studies supporting its use, and an introduction to newer noninvasive methods using FFR CT. CONCLUSION.
Anil Mehra, Ronney Shantouf
openaire   +2 more sources

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Coronary flow reserve

American Heart Journal, 1991
The ability of the coronary circulation to autoregulate is essential for the heart to respond to metabolic demands. Several alterations in function may limit maximal coronary perfusion including atherosclerosis, structural abnormalities of small coronary vessels, extravascular compressive forces, thrombosis, abnormal endothelial regulatory function ...
A.James Bradley, Joseph S. Alpert
openaire   +3 more sources

Coronary flow reserve and coronary occlusive disease

Transplant International, 1992
The functional effects of coronary occlusive disease (COD) in cardiac transplant patients on small-resistance coronary vessels are unclear. We investigated the changes in coronary flow reserve (CFR) in response to the non-specific smooth muscle vasodilator papaverine.
John Wallwork, Paul A. Mullins, C. Dennis, D. Aravot, John P. Scott, P. M. Schofield, S.R. Large   +6 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Coronary flow reserve is impaired in patients with slow coronary flow

Atherosclerosis, 2007
Slow coronary flow (SCF) in a normal coronary angiogram is a well-recognized clinical entity, but its etiopathogenesis remains unclear. However, previous studies have suggested that microvascular abnormalities and endothelial dysfunction responsible for SCF.
Alpay Turan Sezgin, Aylin Yildirir, Hakan Gullu, Dogan Erdogan, Haldun Muderrisoglu, Mustafa Caliskan   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Coronary flow and flow reserve in children

Acta Paediatrica, 2004
Aortic blood pressure affects coronary blood flow, but within the normal physiological blood pressure range coronary blood flow is constant. The coronary flow is pulsatile, being maximal in the early diastole. There is a smaller systolic flow component. The low systolic pressure in the right ventricle favours systolic flow.
openaire   +3 more sources

Coronary Flow Reserve

2015
The seminal concept of coronary flow reserve (CFR) was proposed experimentally by Lance K. Gould in 1974 [1]. Under normal conditions, in the absence of stenosis, coronary blood flow can increase approximately four- to sixfold to meet increasing myocardial oxygen demands.
Eugenio Picano, Fausto Rigo
openaire   +2 more sources

Coronary flow reserve is reduced in sarcoidosis

Atherosclerosis, 2017
Sarcoidosis is a multisystem disease with frequent cardiac involvement, albeit manifest cardiac disease is rare. Though epicardial coronary arteries are not frequently involved, microvascular disease is rather common in both symptomatic and asymptomatic patients. The mechanism of microvascular involvement has not been elaborated yet.
Yusuf Yilmaz, Gonul Aciksari Kutlu, Kenan Demircioglu, Asiye Kanbay, Sibel Boga, Halil İbrahim Yakar, Seref Kul, Mustafa Caliskan, Murat Kavas, Tolga Sinan Güvenç   +9 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Problems of Coronary Flow Reserve

Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 2000
Coronary flow reserve is used to aid understanding why myocardial oxygen consumption may fail to meet demand. Its general aspects are well known, but the problems of using it are not. This manuscript describes three important factors that need to be considered when assessing coronary flow reserve.
openaire   +3 more sources