Results 151 to 160 of about 267,143 (193)

Tricuspid insufficiency in pulmonary embolism

American Heart Journal, 1960
Abstract Experimental evidence has been presented to show that electrocardiographic changes associated with large pulmonary embolism are caused by an immobile and tense right ventricle. If tricuspid insufficiency develops from the embolism, the ventricle becomes mobile and the ECG pattern does not occur.
John J. Byrne, John M. Cahill
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Tricuspid Insufficiency Murmurs

2021
The word “tricuspid” is derived from the Latin, tri (three) and cuspis (cuspidis, a projection or point). Thus, the tricuspid valve is the anatomical structure in the heart with three valve leaflets (cusps) which separates the right atrium and ventricle.
Joseph J. Mazza, Ryan C. Yale, Halil Tekiner, Eileen S. Yale, Steven H. Yale   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Parasternal leads in tricuspid insufficiency

American Heart Journal, 1946
Abstract Two cases are presented with clinical and x-ray findings of hypertrophy and dilatation of the right ventricle and right auricle, associated with tricuspid insufficiency. The electrocardiograms show large, diphasic P waves in Lead CF 1 such as are normally obtained from esophageal leads and experimentally in direct leads from exposed auricles.
George M. Ellis, N.Worth Brown
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Traumatic tricuspid insufficiency in a kitten

Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 1999
A four-month-old, male, common European kitten developed pleural effusion and ascites after falling from a fourth-floor flat. Radiographic, bidimensional echocardiography and color-flow Doppler findings were compatible with right-sided atrioventricular valve insufficiency.
Artur Font, Josep M. Closa
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Congenital Tricuspid Insufficiency

Chest, 1976
Simple congenital tricuspid insufficiency (CTI) has, up to now, been loosely included with the larger Ebstein's anomaly (EA) group. Certain pathologic and clinical features of CTI deserve definition and a place apart from EA. A review of the literature has produced 20 clinical cases for analysis to which we add two cases successfully treated surgically.
Richard R. Lower, Richard R. Lower, Benjamin L. Aaron, Mitchell Mills   +3 more
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Congenital Tricuspid Insufficiency in a Dog

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1974
SUMMARY Congenital tricuspid insufficiency was found as an isolated congenital cardiac defect in a dog. Gross right atrial and ventricular enlargement and atrial fibrillation resulted in sufficient alteration in cardiac performance to incapacitate the dog.
W E, Weirich, W E, Blevins, C R, Conrad, G R, Ruth, A M, Gallina   +4 more
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Tricuspid Valve Prolapse with Late Systolic Tricuspid Insufficiency

Radiology, 1973
Abstract The authors describe the angiographic findings in 2 cases of systolic prolapse of a normally positioned tricuspid valve with late systolic tricuspid insufficiency. If the findings suggest congenital mitral valve prolapse with systolic click and a late systolic murmur, both right and left ventricular injections are recommended.
Robert P. Ainsworth, Nikolaus Schad, Umit Aker, Alexis F. Hartmann   +3 more
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Traumatic Tricuspid Insufficiency

Angiology, 2002
Traumatic tricuspid insufficiency following blunt chest trauma, although an uncommon entity, has been reported more frequently over the past 2 decades. Increased physician awareness of the possibility of myocardial trauma accompanied by proper clinical evaluation and follow-up are the keys to a successful outcome regardless of whether a medical or ...
Basil M. RuDusky, George Cimochowski
openaire   +3 more sources

Congenital tricuspid insufficiency

American Heart Journal, 1945
Abstract An unusual cardiac anomaly, presenting defective and displaced tricuspid valvular segments and a large, patent foramen ovale, is reported. This belongs to the type of congenital tricuspid insufficiency designated as Ebstein's disease.
openaire   +2 more sources

Transient tricuspid insufficiency of the newborn: a form of myocardial dysfunction in stressed newborns.

Pediatrics, 1977
Fourteen term newborn infants have been recognized as having transient tricuspid insufficiency associated with significant perinatal stress. Five of these infants underwent cardiac catheterization for presumed congenital heart disease, but had only ...
R. Bucciarelli, Robert M. Nelson, Edmund A. Egan, D. Eitzman, Ira H. Gessner   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source