Results 261 to 270 of about 21,266 (292)
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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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STUNNING | Electrical Stunning

2014
Electrical stunning is used all over the world to render animals, including poultry, unconscious before slaughter that lasts until exsanguination results in death. The basic physiological principle of electrical stunning is to administer sufficient electric current through the head of an animal so that a generalized epileptiform activity is induced in ...
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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
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Stunning of the myocardium: An update [PDF]

open access: possibleCardiovascular Drugs and Therapy, 1991
When severely ischemic myocardium is reperfused, prolonged myocardial dysfunction--a phenomenon named myocardial stunning--frequently occurs. Stunning also occurs in a variety of other situations. These include myocardium located adjacent to infarcted tissue, transient increase in myocardial O2 demands in the presence of incomplete coronary obstruction,
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Stunning and slaughter.

2004
In most of the developed countries, excluding the United States of America, it is a statutory requirement that all animals including poultry slaughtered for human consumption are rendered immediately unconscious (stunning) and they remain so until death supervenes through blood loss (slaughter).
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Licence to stun

Physics World, 2011
In the hands of police officers all over the world, less-lethal weapons are increasingly filling the gap between shouting "Stop!" at suspects and shooting them dead. But do they work? And are they safe?
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Non‐stun slaughter

Veterinary Record, 2014
IN response to Simon Hayes's statement in his recent letter that ‘Shechita is not non-stun slaughter as the cut causes both a stun and kill in a …
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Stunning morality: The moral dimensions of stun belts

Criminal Justice Ethics, 1998
Introduction O.J. was supposed to wear one on the visit to the crime scene, but he did not. Along with striped uniforms, they are supposed to be standard attire in chain gangs in several states, although they have been outlawed in others. They are often part of a defendant's outfit in court and in visits to medical facilities.
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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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Adenosine and the Stunned Heart

Journal of Cardiac Surgery, 1993
Adenosine is one agent under investigation as a therapeutic intervention of myocardial stunning. Adenosine caused numerous effects on the cardiovascular system through its interaction with A1 and A2 receptors. We investigated adenosine A1 receptor mediated mechanisms of cardiac protection in the stunned rat myocardium. Previous studies showed that both
Mohinder P.S. Randhawa   +2 more
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