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Traumatic brain injury and variants of shock index.

open access: yesWorld J Crit Care Med
Doppalapudi S, Adrish M.
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

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Myocardial Stunning

Journal of Cardiac Surgery, 1994
Myocardial stunning is a mechanical dysfunction that persists after reperfusion of previously ischemic tissue in the absence of irreversible damage including myocardial necrosis. Myocardial stunning is an unfavorable phenomenon that is manifest during reperfusion and is caused mostly by events associated with reperfusion.
M L, Hess, R C, Kukreja
openaire   +2 more sources

Therapy for myocardial stunning

Basic Research in Cardiology, 1995
Myocardial stunning, or postischemic dysfunction, is defined as delayed recovery of systolic and/or diastolic function of viable myocardium despite restoration of coronary flow after an ischemic insult (4). The severity and duration of myocardial stunning is highly dependent on the duration and severity of the previous ischemic insult (2).
Robert A. Kloner, Y. Birnbaum
openaire   +3 more sources

Myocardial Stunning in Man

Heart Failure Reviews, 2003
Myocardial stunning refers to the contractile dysfunction that occurs following an episode of acute ischaemia, despite the return of normal blood flow. The phenomenon was initially identified in animal models, where it has been very well characterised, and there was initial doubt about whether a similar syndrome occurred in humans, and if it did ...
Edward Barnes, Masood Khan
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Therapy of myocardial stunning [PDF]

open access: possibleBasic Research in Cardiology, 1997
Since in the clinical setting stunning may coexist with persistently ischemic and infarcting myocardium, the ben fit el therapeutic interventions on the stunned myocardium must be weighed against potential deleterious effects on the ischemic myocardium.
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Ubiquity of myocardial stunning

Basic Research in Cardiology, 1995
The prolonged depression of myocardial function following episodes of myocardial ischemia now known as myocardial stunning, appears ubiquitous in both the experimental and clinical settings. With recent therapies designed to ameliorate ischemic myocardium, e.g., coronary artery bypass, coronary thrombolysis, coronary angioplasty, the inexorable ...
Guy R. Heyndrickx, Stephen F. Vatner
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