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Cardiology Clinics, 1990
Noninvasive imaging has profoundly altered our ability to diagnose and manage patients with suspected pericardial disease. Although pericardial involvement may first become apparent on a chest radiography, echocardiography (M-mode, 2-D, and Doppler) is the procedure of choice for identifying and characterizing pericardial disease. CT and MRI frequently
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Noninvasive imaging has profoundly altered our ability to diagnose and manage patients with suspected pericardial disease. Although pericardial involvement may first become apparent on a chest radiography, echocardiography (M-mode, 2-D, and Doppler) is the procedure of choice for identifying and characterizing pericardial disease. CT and MRI frequently
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Congenital Deficiency of the Pericardium. The function of the Pericardium
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1931Congenital deficiency of the parietal pericardium is a rare anomaly. Sixty-four cases were collected from the literature by Moore1in 1925, and another case was added by Grant2in 1926. The case reported here is the sixty-seventh. Aside from its rarity, this condition possesses a special interest in that these cases throw some light on the function of ...
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Thoracic Surgery Clinics, 2011
This article describes the normal anatomy of the heart and pericardium. Included is a detailed description of the pericardium, mediastinal nerves, cardiac chambers, valves, coronary arteries and veins, and the conduction tissues. As cardiac and thoracic surgery continue to get more specialized and the procedures become less invasive, it is essential ...
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This article describes the normal anatomy of the heart and pericardium. Included is a detailed description of the pericardium, mediastinal nerves, cardiac chambers, valves, coronary arteries and veins, and the conduction tissues. As cardiac and thoracic surgery continue to get more specialized and the procedures become less invasive, it is essential ...
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Pathophysiology of the Pericardium
Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 2017Pericardial heart disease includes pericarditis, (an acute, subacute, or chronic fibrinous, noneffusive, or exudative process), and its complications, constriction, (an acute, subacute, or chronic adhesive or fibrocalcific response), and cardiac tamponade.
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Traumatic rupture of the pericardium
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1971Abstract Isolated pericardial rupture due to nonpenetrating chest injury was diagnosed in a 21 year old man with multiple traffic injuries. Radiologic examination showed displacement of the heart to the left and therefore gave rise to a suspicion of pericardial rupture.
M, Andersen, M, Fredens, K H, Olesen
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1949
Abstract 1. 1. Pericardial-celomic cyst represents a space-occupying mediastinal mass. 2. 2. It is of importance only in the differential diagnosis. 3. 3. In cases of doubt excisional therapy is indicated.
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Abstract 1. 1. Pericardial-celomic cyst represents a space-occupying mediastinal mass. 2. 2. It is of importance only in the differential diagnosis. 3. 3. In cases of doubt excisional therapy is indicated.
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American Heart Journal, 1950
Abstract Cystic conditions affecting the pericadium have been discussed in general. The literature has been carefully reviewed, and the differential points and diagnostic procedures to be evaluated in a case presenting a lesion of this type are illustrated in a reported case. Possible modes of genesis have been summarized.
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Abstract Cystic conditions affecting the pericadium have been discussed in general. The literature has been carefully reviewed, and the differential points and diagnostic procedures to be evaluated in a case presenting a lesion of this type are illustrated in a reported case. Possible modes of genesis have been summarized.
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The American Journal of Cardiology, 1970
Abstract Under normal conditions the pericardium, with its fluid, lubricates the moving surfaces of the heart, holds the heart in a fixed geometric position and isolates the heart from other structures in the thorax, thus preventing adhesions and spread of infection.
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Abstract Under normal conditions the pericardium, with its fluid, lubricates the moving surfaces of the heart, holds the heart in a fixed geometric position and isolates the heart from other structures in the thorax, thus preventing adhesions and spread of infection.
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1999
The study of pericardial diseases is generally carried out by means of echocardiography, which is still the technique of choice in detecting effusion and diagnosing temponade. Widely available, easy to operate, and inexpensive, ultrasound are every useful in these situations.
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The study of pericardial diseases is generally carried out by means of echocardiography, which is still the technique of choice in detecting effusion and diagnosing temponade. Widely available, easy to operate, and inexpensive, ultrasound are every useful in these situations.
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A Congenital Defect of the Pericardium
The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon, 1999Ten patients with congenital defects of the pericardium were treated in Departments of Cardiac Surgery, Silesian School of Medicine in Zabrze and Katowice between 1989 and 1998. There were eight children and two adults, eight males and two females. In each case the pericardial defect was discovered intraoperatively during surgery for congenital heart ...
J, Skalski +6 more
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