Results 361 to 370 of about 784,189 (409)
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Acta Cardiologica, 2017
A 65-year-old male patient was referred to our hospital because of persisting symptoms of fatigue and dyspnoea. The cardiological history consisted of degenerative aortic valve (AV) regurgitation.
Liesbeth Rosseel +2 more
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A 65-year-old male patient was referred to our hospital because of persisting symptoms of fatigue and dyspnoea. The cardiological history consisted of degenerative aortic valve (AV) regurgitation.
Liesbeth Rosseel +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Mitral Valve Repair for Double-orifice Mitral Valve
Heart, Lung and Circulation, 2014We present an eight year-old girl who required an operation for moderate mitral insufficiency associated with partial atrioventricular septal defect. Echocardiography disclosed an ostium primum atrial septal defect and double-orifice mitral valve with moderate mitral regurgitation secondary to a cleft in the anterior leaflet and prolapse of the ...
Zhan Gao, Qun-Jun Duan
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The American Journal of Cardiology, 1988
To determine the mitral valve abnormalities associated with hemodynamically important mitral regurgitation (MR) among patients with mitral valve prolapse (MVP), computerized 2-dimensional echocardiographic measurements of mitral leaflet and anular dimensions and motion in 26 patients with MVP and MR were compared to those in 48 subjects with ...
PINI, RICCARDO +9 more
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To determine the mitral valve abnormalities associated with hemodynamically important mitral regurgitation (MR) among patients with mitral valve prolapse (MVP), computerized 2-dimensional echocardiographic measurements of mitral leaflet and anular dimensions and motion in 26 patients with MVP and MR were compared to those in 48 subjects with ...
PINI, RICCARDO +9 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1992
Modern repair techniques allow reconstruction rather than replacement of the mitral valve (MV) in the majority of patients requiring operation. Such patients are now older and more likely to have nonrheumatic MV disease than those treated in former years.
Daniel L. Paull +2 more
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Modern repair techniques allow reconstruction rather than replacement of the mitral valve (MV) in the majority of patients requiring operation. Such patients are now older and more likely to have nonrheumatic MV disease than those treated in former years.
Daniel L. Paull +2 more
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RESTENOSIS OF THE MITRAL VALVE
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1957Excerpt Restenosis of the mitral valve is a new clinical entity which has been made possible by the recent advances in cardiac surgery.
Oscar Auerbach, Gerald E. Muehsam
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The American Journal of Cardiology, 1968
Abstract A 39 year old woman with episodes of tachycardia, weakness, dyspnea and substernal pressure and a grade 3 4 late systolic murmur was studied with right and left heart catheterization. A discrete, rounded filling defect, apparently attached to the mitral valve, was seen in the left ventricular angiogram.
Denton A. Cooley +3 more
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Abstract A 39 year old woman with episodes of tachycardia, weakness, dyspnea and substernal pressure and a grade 3 4 late systolic murmur was studied with right and left heart catheterization. A discrete, rounded filling defect, apparently attached to the mitral valve, was seen in the left ventricular angiogram.
Denton A. Cooley +3 more
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Journal of Atherosclerosis Research, 1967
Summary Lipoid plaques with morphological and histochemical features similar to those of aortic and coronary atheroma are commonly seen on the ventricular surface of the anterior cusp of the mitral valve. Their pathology, relation to age and to vascular atherosclerosis has been studied. Microscopy shows fine sudanophilic droplets concentrated in the
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Summary Lipoid plaques with morphological and histochemical features similar to those of aortic and coronary atheroma are commonly seen on the ventricular surface of the anterior cusp of the mitral valve. Their pathology, relation to age and to vascular atherosclerosis has been studied. Microscopy shows fine sudanophilic droplets concentrated in the
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine, 1992
AbstractFew disorders ever provoked more interest and controversy than mitral valve prolapse (MVP). Past echocardiographic over‐diagnosis led to it becoming a whipping boy for otherwise unexplained chest pain, palpitation, arrhythmias and emboli. Surgical centres reported a high incidence of endocarditis and severe regurgitation.Most investigators who ...
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AbstractFew disorders ever provoked more interest and controversy than mitral valve prolapse (MVP). Past echocardiographic over‐diagnosis led to it becoming a whipping boy for otherwise unexplained chest pain, palpitation, arrhythmias and emboli. Surgical centres reported a high incidence of endocarditis and severe regurgitation.Most investigators who ...
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Journal of American College Health Association, 1980
Abstract Mitral valve prolapse is the most common heart disease seen in college and university health services. It underlies most arrhythmia and many chest pain complaints. Auscultatory findings vary; only 60% have the click, only 48% have the murmur, and in half of those with murmur, it was heard better at the upper-left sternal border than at the ...
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Abstract Mitral valve prolapse is the most common heart disease seen in college and university health services. It underlies most arrhythmia and many chest pain complaints. Auscultatory findings vary; only 60% have the click, only 48% have the murmur, and in half of those with murmur, it was heard better at the upper-left sternal border than at the ...
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1975
The terms used in this volume will be reviewed. The leaflets are best termed anterior (A.M.V.) and posterior (P.M.V.). The corresponding terms aortic and mural are not in common use; the objection to both will be evident. The papillary muscles are termed lateral (L.M.P.) and posterior (P.P.M.) rather than anterolateral and posteromedial.
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The terms used in this volume will be reviewed. The leaflets are best termed anterior (A.M.V.) and posterior (P.M.V.). The corresponding terms aortic and mural are not in common use; the objection to both will be evident. The papillary muscles are termed lateral (L.M.P.) and posterior (P.P.M.) rather than anterolateral and posteromedial.
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