Results 161 to 170 of about 15,739 (215)
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1999
Multiple modalities contribute to the evaluation of ventricular function. The role of cineangiography, echocardiography, MR imaging, ultrafast CT, and nuclear medicine continue to evolve and improve our understanding of the physiology and pathophysiology of ventricular function. This article discusses the use and limitation of each modality.
S B, Greenberg, S K, Sandhu
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Multiple modalities contribute to the evaluation of ventricular function. The role of cineangiography, echocardiography, MR imaging, ultrafast CT, and nuclear medicine continue to evolve and improve our understanding of the physiology and pathophysiology of ventricular function. This article discusses the use and limitation of each modality.
S B, Greenberg, S K, Sandhu
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Echocardiography, 2007
Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) is the reference standard for the assessment of ventricular dimensions, function, and mass in terms of accuracy and reproducibility. It has been thoroughly validated both ex vivo and against other imaging techniques.
Niall G, Keenan, Dudley J, Pennell
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Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) is the reference standard for the assessment of ventricular dimensions, function, and mass in terms of accuracy and reproducibility. It has been thoroughly validated both ex vivo and against other imaging techniques.
Niall G, Keenan, Dudley J, Pennell
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The Mechanics of Ventricular Function
Hospital Practice, 1983The introduction of new pharmacotherapies for long-term treatment of chronic cardiac failure has underscored the need for serial measurement of ventricular function in the ambulatory patient. Management strategies can best be guided by physiologic assessment of the heart's function as a muscular pump that must serve to propel gases to the metabolizing ...
K T, Weber +3 more
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The basics of ventricular function
Cardiology in the Young, 1999AbstractThere has been increasing interest in the study of ventricular function in the patient with congenital heart disease. Numerous indexes have been derived for the assessment of ventricular function, suggesting that none is ideal. While the derivation of some measures of ventricular function have relied on advanced mathematical principles, it is ...
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Cardiology Clinics, 2002
This article describes the importance of the right ventricle in both the normal circulation, and in the abnormal milieu of previously palliated or corrected congenital heart disease. The latter group represents natural models of abnormal right ventricular loading that do not exist in any other experimental arena, and their study has provided insights ...
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This article describes the importance of the right ventricle in both the normal circulation, and in the abnormal milieu of previously palliated or corrected congenital heart disease. The latter group represents natural models of abnormal right ventricular loading that do not exist in any other experimental arena, and their study has provided insights ...
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RADIONUCLIDE VENTRICULAR FUNCTION ANALYSIS
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1993The information available from ventricular function studies is important in the management of patients with cardiovascular disease. Radionuclide measurements of ventricular function are closely related to the presence and extent of myocardial damage secondary to various etiologies.
S, Borges-Neto, R E, Coleman
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Echocardiographic measurement of ventricular function
Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2006We review new findings concerning ventricular function in patients in intensive care units with shock or unexplained respiratory distress syndrome analyzed using echocardiography.Bedside echocardiography is not only an imaging technique but should be considered as a hemodynamic method.
Michel, Slama, Julien, Maizel
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Abstract The heart consists of four chambers: two atrias and two ventricles. The right ventricle is a low-pressure system which pumps the blood incoming from the body and into the lungs. The left ventricle is a high-pressure system that pumps oxygenated blood from the lungs and into the body.
John Yousef, Larry Manders
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John Yousef, Larry Manders
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Left ventricular function in malnutrition
American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 1987Twenty-one dogs were chronically instrumented with ultrasonic left ventricular dimension transducers and micromanometers to elucidate the effects of acute protein-calorie malnutrition on cardiac function. Ten dogs received a regular diet for 3 wk, whereas 11 dogs received a protein-calorie-deficient diet designed to achieve a mean weight loss of 20-25%
P B, Alden +5 more
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