Results 261 to 270 of about 807,103 (307)
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AORN Journal, 1982
Patricia C Seifert, RN, BA, CNOR, is head nurse in cardiac surgery at the Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church, Va. An AD graduate of Northern Virginia Community College School of Nursing, Annandale, Va, she received her bachelor’s degree from Trinity College, Washington, DC.
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Patricia C Seifert, RN, BA, CNOR, is head nurse in cardiac surgery at the Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church, Va. An AD graduate of Northern Virginia Community College School of Nursing, Annandale, Va, she received her bachelor’s degree from Trinity College, Washington, DC.
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The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon, 1987
The performance of the St. Jude prosthetic valve is reviewed in 81 patients aged 3 to 15 years. All 66 mitral (2 re-replacements), 8 aortic and 9 double valve replacements between February 1979 and August 1984 are included. The early mortality was 3.7% and actuarial analysis shows a 90% event free survival up to 5 years.
E M, Cornish +6 more
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The performance of the St. Jude prosthetic valve is reviewed in 81 patients aged 3 to 15 years. All 66 mitral (2 re-replacements), 8 aortic and 9 double valve replacements between February 1979 and August 1984 are included. The early mortality was 3.7% and actuarial analysis shows a 90% event free survival up to 5 years.
E M, Cornish +6 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1967
ESTABLISHMENT of safe, prolonged extracorporeal circulation and the advent of suitable prosthetic valves have allowed surgeons to operate upon patients with multiple valvular deformities. Due to the increased duration of the operative procedure and additional trauma, the mortality of multiple valve insertion would appear to be incremental with each ...
E J, Hurley +4 more
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ESTABLISHMENT of safe, prolonged extracorporeal circulation and the advent of suitable prosthetic valves have allowed surgeons to operate upon patients with multiple valvular deformities. Due to the increased duration of the operative procedure and additional trauma, the mortality of multiple valve insertion would appear to be incremental with each ...
E J, Hurley +4 more
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The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1968
he development of the ball-valve prosthesis for replacement of the diseased aortic valve by Starr et al. [22] extended operability T to many patients for whom palliative surgical treatment had not been previously available. Many of these patients now survive and are subject to the benefits and risks of this prosthesis, for which the long-term results ...
R M, Nelson, C B, Jenson, K W, Jones
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he development of the ball-valve prosthesis for replacement of the diseased aortic valve by Starr et al. [22] extended operability T to many patients for whom palliative surgical treatment had not been previously available. Many of these patients now survive and are subject to the benefits and risks of this prosthesis, for which the long-term results ...
R M, Nelson, C B, Jenson, K W, Jones
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Journal of Cardiac Surgery, 1989
With increasing experience in the surgical management of children with congenital heart disease has come an increasing use of prosthetic valves. They have been employed in a wide variety of conditions ranging from simple congenital stenosis or incompetence to an essential part of repair of more complex disorders.
J B, Borman +3 more
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With increasing experience in the surgical management of children with congenital heart disease has come an increasing use of prosthetic valves. They have been employed in a wide variety of conditions ranging from simple congenital stenosis or incompetence to an essential part of repair of more complex disorders.
J B, Borman +3 more
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World Journal of Surgery, 1985
AbstractWith increasing experience in the surgical management of children with congenital heart disease has come an increasing use of prosthetic valves. They have been employed in a wide variety of conditions ranging from simple congenital stenosis or incompetence to an essential part of repair of more complex disorders.
M J, Elliott, M, de Leval
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AbstractWith increasing experience in the surgical management of children with congenital heart disease has come an increasing use of prosthetic valves. They have been employed in a wide variety of conditions ranging from simple congenital stenosis or incompetence to an essential part of repair of more complex disorders.
M J, Elliott, M, de Leval
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Valve replacement—a perspective
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1975Several potential hazards in the evaluation of patients with valve replacement are emphasized. A more uniform method of analysis of data is urgently needed. In the symptomatically disabled patient aortic and mitral valve replacement have improved both the quality of life and the length of life, provided that the disease is not far advanced ...
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Semilunar Valve Replacement with a Cylindrical Valve
Journal of Cardiac Surgery, 1993A cylindrical valve was designed to prevent regurgitation of the semilunar valve. The valve is made of a sheet of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) or porcine pericardium, and has three cusps and three commissures. The diameter of the valve is equal to the height of the cusps.
H, Oku +5 more
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Tricuspid valve replacement with a bioprosthetic valve
Multimedia Manual of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, 2008Significant tricuspid regurgitation (TR) is present in many patients with heart failure. Valve replacement is necessary in patients in whom the valve is irreparable or in whom there is a high risk of late failure. The following manuscript and videos describe our approach to tricuspid valve replacement with a bioprosthetic valve.
Hyde M, Russell +4 more
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Mitral Valve Replacement in Patients After Aortic Valve Replacement
Journal of Cardiac Surgery, 1985Abstract Background: Mitral valve replacement in patients who previously had undergone aortic valve replacement is a technical challenge. The rigid aortic prosthesis limits visualization of the anterior mitral annulus and placement of sutures. Methods: Reoperative mitral valve replacement was performed in five patients after aortic valve replacement ...
A, Elami, E, Rudis, G, Merin
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