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Decellularization and Delipidation Protocols of Bovine Bone and Pericardium for Bone Grafting and Guided Bone Regeneration Procedures [PDF]
The combination of bone grafting materials with guided bone regeneration (GBR) membranes seems to provide promising results to restore bone defects in dental clinical practice.
Chiara Gardin, , Luca Sbricoli
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Radiology, 1974
In a review of 48 cases, pediatric pericardial abnormalities were categorized by etiology: developmental, tumor-related, pericarditic, and postsurgical. In 34 (70%) a pericardial effusion was present at some point in the clinical course; the plain film in these cases revealed that straightening of the left heart border is an early sign of fluid within ...
J L, Stolz, P, Borns, J, Schwade
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In a review of 48 cases, pediatric pericardial abnormalities were categorized by etiology: developmental, tumor-related, pericarditic, and postsurgical. In 34 (70%) a pericardial effusion was present at some point in the clinical course; the plain film in these cases revealed that straightening of the left heart border is an early sign of fluid within ...
J L, Stolz, P, Borns, J, Schwade
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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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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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2017
This chapter looks in detail at the anatomy and physiology of the pericardium and the implications of pericardial fluid on haemodynamics in the critically unwell patient. Specific focus is given to making the diagnosis of tamponade in the spontaneously ventilating patient, compared to patients who are intubated and mechanically ventilated.
Claire Colebourn, Jim Newton
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This chapter looks in detail at the anatomy and physiology of the pericardium and the implications of pericardial fluid on haemodynamics in the critically unwell patient. Specific focus is given to making the diagnosis of tamponade in the spontaneously ventilating patient, compared to patients who are intubated and mechanically ventilated.
Claire Colebourn, Jim Newton
openaire +1 more source
Archives of Surgery, 1953
SINCE 1934, when Pickhardt1first reported the successful removal of a pleuropericardial cyst from the mediastinum, numerous reports have appeared in the literature on the subject of thin-walled cysts formed in close relationship to the pericardium, often in the costophrenic angle or high in the mediastinum.
C, DAVIS, J, DORSEY, E, SCANLON
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SINCE 1934, when Pickhardt1first reported the successful removal of a pleuropericardial cyst from the mediastinum, numerous reports have appeared in the literature on the subject of thin-walled cysts formed in close relationship to the pericardium, often in the costophrenic angle or high in the mediastinum.
C, DAVIS, J, DORSEY, E, SCANLON
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Pericardium-Esophageal Fistula
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2011RICCI, Davide +7 more
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