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Hibernating Myocardium

New England Journal of Medicine, 1998
Heusch, Gerd. Hibernating Myocardium. Physiol. Rev. 78: 1055–1085, 1998. — Decreased myocardial contraction occurs as a consequence of a reduction in blood flow. The concept of hibernation implies a downregulation of contractile function as an adaptation to a reduction in myocardial blood flow that serves to maintain myocardial integrity and viability ...
Wijns W, Vatner SF, CAMICI , PAOLO
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Spongy Myocardium

Cardiology, 2008
Spongy myocardium is a rare congenital anomaly. We report a 35-year-old patient in whom diagnosis of spongy myocardium had been made by angiocardiography 20 years before. The disorder eventually resulted in progressive right and left heart failure.
K, Reynen, K, Bachmann, H, Singer
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A Depressed Myocardium

Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 2000
Venlafaxine is a potent neuronal serotonin and noradrenaline re-uptake inhibitor, and to a lesser extent an inhibitor of dopamine reuptake. Paroxetine is a potent selective inhibitor of serotonin reuptake.A 27-year-old man ingested 1987.5 mg of venlafaxine and 360 mg of paroxetine.
S J, Partridge, D H, MacIver, T, Solanki
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The hibernating myocardium

1996
Hibernating myocardium represents a chronic myocardial dysfunction at rest associated with reduced coronary perfusion. Although myocardial contraction is depressed, metabolic balance is maintained, myocytes remain viable and myocardial contraction can be restored with myocardial revascularization.
J, Leor, R A, Kloner
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The hibernating myocardium

American Heart Journal, 1989
The hibernating myocardium refers to resting LV dysfunction due to reduced coronary blood flow that can be partially or completely reversed by myocardial revascularization and/or by reducing myocardial oxygen demand. It is different from the stunned myocardium. Methods for its detection are not yet perfect.
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