Results 211 to 220 of about 96,497 (267)
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A Pacemaker Forceps

The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1981
Abstract A pacemaker forceps has been designed that will grip firmly pacemakers of various shapes and dimensions. It does not damage the pacemakers.
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Pacemaker in a Centenarian

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— A recent letter to the Editor from Colokathis et al reported implantation of a permanent cardiac pacemaker in a 92-year-old woman, following which the patient returned to normal activity. We share their opinion that gratifying results are obtainable in patients of advanced age, and that a "generation gap" in this direction need not ...
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Electronic Pacemakers

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2006
The number of patients who have cardiac pacemakers has increased markedly over the past few decades since the technology was first introduced in the 1950s. Advances in technology, expanding indications, and the aging of the population ensure that clinicians will encounter patients with cardiac pacemakers on a regular basis.
Theodore C, Chan, Taylor Y, Cardall
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Transcutaneous pacemakers

The Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 1991
Transcutaneous pacing (TP) is technically the fastest, easiest, and least physically invasive of the accepted modes of cardiac pacing. Although first introduced in the early 1950s, TP was abandoned because of cutaneous nerve pain, skeletal muscle contraction, and local tissue burns associated with the use of the technique.
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Pacemaker automaticity

The American Journal of Cardiology, 2000
The automated measurement of the main electrical parameters of pacemakers, such as battery voltage, current drain, pacing impedance, sensing levels, and pacing thresholds enables a continuous monitoring of the adequate functioning of the implanted device.
J, Neuzner, T, Schwarz, J, Sperzel
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More on Pacemakers

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
To the Editor.— The following is in relation to Dr. Seymour Furman's comment, "Pacemaker Function" (223:1389, 1973), in response to an article, "Cardiac Pacemaker Function" by Pennock et al (222:1379, 1972), which precipitated a counter-comment by Dr. Richard J. Lescoe, "Cardiac Pacemaker Function" (223:1510, 1973). I found Dr. Lescoe's LETTER just as
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Role of the pacemaker

Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1965
Abstract In a recent conference on pacemakers it was stated that over 5,000 units have been installed in patients over the United States within a period of less than four years. This is a rather large number of installations of a device that formerly seemed to be uncommon. In my presentation I will try to sketch in the developments in this field: the
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PACEMAKER POLICY

The Lancet, 1988
R, Sutton, D, Ward
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Pacemaker Inhibition

The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1983
J M, Kratz, F A, Crawford, R M, Sade
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Cardiac Pacemakers

Physics in Medicine and Biology, 1964
J G, DAVIES, G E, SOWTON
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