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Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology, 2012
End-stage heart failure represents a highly morbid condition for the patient with limited treatment options. From a surgical perspective, the treatment options for effective long-term survival are usually limited to heart transplantation, heart-lung transplantation or implantation of a destination mechanical circulatory support device.
Shiva M, Sale, Nicholas G, Smedira
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End-stage heart failure represents a highly morbid condition for the patient with limited treatment options. From a surgical perspective, the treatment options for effective long-term survival are usually limited to heart transplantation, heart-lung transplantation or implantation of a destination mechanical circulatory support device.
Shiva M, Sale, Nicholas G, Smedira
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1990
This overview of heart valve prostheses is based on a current review of clinical reports and focuses on the major complications that characterize long-term valve performance: thromboembolism, thrombosis, anti-coagulant-related bleeding, and structural failure.
G L, Grunkemeier, S H, Rahimtoola
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This overview of heart valve prostheses is based on a current review of clinical reports and focuses on the major complications that characterize long-term valve performance: thromboembolism, thrombosis, anti-coagulant-related bleeding, and structural failure.
G L, Grunkemeier, S H, Rahimtoola
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1990
The first attempt to utilize a total artificial heart (TAH) was by Demikhov (Figure 33.1), who removed a dog’s heart and replaced it with a mechanical device1. His original plan was to maintain an artificial circulation, so that the organs from a cadaver could be used for transplantation1.
E. Solis, MUNERETTO, Claudio, C. Cabrol
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The first attempt to utilize a total artificial heart (TAH) was by Demikhov (Figure 33.1), who removed a dog’s heart and replaced it with a mechanical device1. His original plan was to maintain an artificial circulation, so that the organs from a cadaver could be used for transplantation1.
E. Solis, MUNERETTO, Claudio, C. Cabrol
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 2004
The story of the first implantation of a permanent artificial heart and the blizzard of reaction.
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The story of the first implantation of a permanent artificial heart and the blizzard of reaction.
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Control of the Artificial Heart
ASAIO Journal, 1996The artificial heart (AH) is devoid of physiologic connections to the recipient's native feedback control loops. Control of an AH can be either passive or dynamic. Passive intrinsic control provides limited AH response to physiologic demands. Dynamic control requires the sensing of metabolic and hemodynamic signals and their incorporation into self ...
G S, Allen, K D, Murray, D B, Olsen
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