PowerPoint プレゼンテーション
... cardiovascular causes, nonfatal myocardial infarction, and nonfatal stroke, analyzed according to the time to the first event. • The secondary outcomes were death from any cause, any coronary event (defined as sudden death, fatal or nonfatal myocardial infarction, the performance of PCI or CABG, ven ...
... cardiovascular causes, nonfatal myocardial infarction, and nonfatal stroke, analyzed according to the time to the first event. • The secondary outcomes were death from any cause, any coronary event (defined as sudden death, fatal or nonfatal myocardial infarction, the performance of PCI or CABG, ven ...
Nuclear cardiology in the clinical setting
... physical stress test: • poor motivation to exercise • poor exercise capacity due to non-cardiac endpoints (such as fatigue or shortness of breath) • beta-blocking drugs that limit heart rate response • left bundle-branch block • fewer than 5 days after a myocardial infarction • peripheral arterioscl ...
... physical stress test: • poor motivation to exercise • poor exercise capacity due to non-cardiac endpoints (such as fatigue or shortness of breath) • beta-blocking drugs that limit heart rate response • left bundle-branch block • fewer than 5 days after a myocardial infarction • peripheral arterioscl ...
File
... 18. The SA node has an intrinsic rhythm of 60-100 signals per minute, so the normal human heart rate is 60-100 beats per minute. Ventricular tachycardia (v tach) is a dangerous condition of elevated heart rate, about 200 beats per minute. Which of the following best explains why v tach is such a dea ...
... 18. The SA node has an intrinsic rhythm of 60-100 signals per minute, so the normal human heart rate is 60-100 beats per minute. Ventricular tachycardia (v tach) is a dangerous condition of elevated heart rate, about 200 beats per minute. Which of the following best explains why v tach is such a dea ...
POSSIBILITIES OF ALDOSTERONE ANTAGONIST USE IN THE
... Obtained results showed, that the presence of concomitant COPD in patients with AH contributes to the development of diastolic dysfunction of LV. After basic treatment hypertrophic type of diastolic dysfunction of LV was detected in 19 (90,4 %) patients and pseudonormal one – in 2 (9,5 %) patients. ...
... Obtained results showed, that the presence of concomitant COPD in patients with AH contributes to the development of diastolic dysfunction of LV. After basic treatment hypertrophic type of diastolic dysfunction of LV was detected in 19 (90,4 %) patients and pseudonormal one – in 2 (9,5 %) patients. ...
lecture PARENTRAL PR..
... The volume is rarely greater than 2 ml and should not exceed 4 ml at one site. I.M. route is the only site to be used for suspensions and ...
... The volume is rarely greater than 2 ml and should not exceed 4 ml at one site. I.M. route is the only site to be used for suspensions and ...
heart - eSSUIR
... • Several channel types (6 potassium-both time and voltage gated, several calcium and sodium, with some calcium and potassium channels also allowing sodium to pass) • This provides a large margin of safety • Acetylcholine and adenosine increase potassium conductance thus delaying depolarization • Ca ...
... • Several channel types (6 potassium-both time and voltage gated, several calcium and sodium, with some calcium and potassium channels also allowing sodium to pass) • This provides a large margin of safety • Acetylcholine and adenosine increase potassium conductance thus delaying depolarization • Ca ...
HUMAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM ( lesson 3 )
... epithelial cells with tiny pores , its wall 0.001 micron to facilitate the quick exchange of substances between blood and tissue cells . ...
... epithelial cells with tiny pores , its wall 0.001 micron to facilitate the quick exchange of substances between blood and tissue cells . ...
Properties of Cardiac Muscle
... Other chemicals affect contractility. Hormones that enhance contractility such as norepinephrine, glucagon, thryroxine, are referred to as positive inotropic agents. ...
... Other chemicals affect contractility. Hormones that enhance contractility such as norepinephrine, glucagon, thryroxine, are referred to as positive inotropic agents. ...
Properties of Cardiac Muscle:
... Other chemicals affect contractility. Hormones that enhance contractility such as norepinephrine, glucagon, thryroxine, are referred to as positive inotropic agents. Factors that reduce contractility such as acidosis (excess H+), or rising levels of K+, are called negative inotropic agents. ...
... Other chemicals affect contractility. Hormones that enhance contractility such as norepinephrine, glucagon, thryroxine, are referred to as positive inotropic agents. Factors that reduce contractility such as acidosis (excess H+), or rising levels of K+, are called negative inotropic agents. ...
Research Article Changes in Cardiopulmonary Reserve and
... [3, 4]. Other small studies have demonstrated that the oxygen uptake efficiency slope (OUES) is decreased in chronic HF patients [5] and in older patients with HFpEF [6]. HFpEF is characterized by an increase in some biomarkers related to neurohumoral activation [7, 8]. Previous investigations have ...
... [3, 4]. Other small studies have demonstrated that the oxygen uptake efficiency slope (OUES) is decreased in chronic HF patients [5] and in older patients with HFpEF [6]. HFpEF is characterized by an increase in some biomarkers related to neurohumoral activation [7, 8]. Previous investigations have ...
cardiov - UBC Zoology
... Other chemicals affect contractility. Hormones that enhance contractility such as norepinephrine, glucagon, thryroxine, are referred to as positive inotropic agents. ...
... Other chemicals affect contractility. Hormones that enhance contractility such as norepinephrine, glucagon, thryroxine, are referred to as positive inotropic agents. ...
Outpatient Heart Failure Management
... • Usefulness of serial measurement of BNP or NTproBNP to reduce hospitalizations or mortality is not well established (IIb,B) ...
... • Usefulness of serial measurement of BNP or NTproBNP to reduce hospitalizations or mortality is not well established (IIb,B) ...
Strength of Evidence = A - Institute for Healthcare Improvement
... Expedition Objectives • To provide hospitals with highly effective ideas and practices in improving reliability in the treatment of heart failure. The expedition will focus on key elements of care to ensure patients with heart failure have less severe symptoms, better quality of life, and fewer rea ...
... Expedition Objectives • To provide hospitals with highly effective ideas and practices in improving reliability in the treatment of heart failure. The expedition will focus on key elements of care to ensure patients with heart failure have less severe symptoms, better quality of life, and fewer rea ...
“To stent or not to stent” debate, and how it can refer to
... CAD3. In the meta-analysis including more than 5,000 patients, PCI seemed to be no better than medical therapy alone, patients with documented ischemia on stress testing or fractional flow reserve (FFR). As a curiosity in this respect, when Geroge W. Bush was stented in August 2013 a fierce dispute ...
... CAD3. In the meta-analysis including more than 5,000 patients, PCI seemed to be no better than medical therapy alone, patients with documented ischemia on stress testing or fractional flow reserve (FFR). As a curiosity in this respect, when Geroge W. Bush was stented in August 2013 a fierce dispute ...
Heart Rhythm Services
... 2 years of long-term follow-up the response to ablation was excellent in more than 75% of patients with paroxysmal AF. Patients with persistent and chronic AF likewise have shown enhanced benefit, although a more aggressive ablative approach has been required. In those with paroxysmal AF, ablation f ...
... 2 years of long-term follow-up the response to ablation was excellent in more than 75% of patients with paroxysmal AF. Patients with persistent and chronic AF likewise have shown enhanced benefit, although a more aggressive ablative approach has been required. In those with paroxysmal AF, ablation f ...
Thank you for your letter addressed to the SHN Service
... immune systems including HIV. Literature suggests only 10% of these are preventable with antibiotic prophylaxis targeted at high risk groups. This means there are probably about 500 people alive in Sussex who have had previous IE. There is no estimate of what their risk of reinfection is in the lite ...
... immune systems including HIV. Literature suggests only 10% of these are preventable with antibiotic prophylaxis targeted at high risk groups. This means there are probably about 500 people alive in Sussex who have had previous IE. There is no estimate of what their risk of reinfection is in the lite ...
Prevention of Sudden Cardiac Death
... for each comparison. A total of 2,521 patients were enrolled between 16 September, 1997 and 18 July, 2001 at 148 sites in North America and New Zealand. Follow-up terminated on October 31, 2003 yielding a median (25th percentile, 75th percentile) follow-up duration of 40.8 (29.7, 53.0) months. This ...
... for each comparison. A total of 2,521 patients were enrolled between 16 September, 1997 and 18 July, 2001 at 148 sites in North America and New Zealand. Follow-up terminated on October 31, 2003 yielding a median (25th percentile, 75th percentile) follow-up duration of 40.8 (29.7, 53.0) months. This ...
L-TGA - Children`s Heart Clinic
... heart. In L-TGA, both the ventricles (pumping chambers) and great vessels (aorta & pulmonary trunk) are transposed (on the opposite side). This is because, during in-utero development, the heart turned to the left (l-looped), rather than to the right. This causes the morphological right ventricle (a ...
... heart. In L-TGA, both the ventricles (pumping chambers) and great vessels (aorta & pulmonary trunk) are transposed (on the opposite side). This is because, during in-utero development, the heart turned to the left (l-looped), rather than to the right. This causes the morphological right ventricle (a ...
Autonomic Blockade by Propranolol and Atropine to Study Intrinsic
... injecting Indocyanine green into the left atrium and recording its concentration in blood drawn at 0.7 ml/sec from the brachial artery through a Gilford desitometer which was calibrated by a pooled sample method described in detail elsewhere (11). Duplicate measurements a few minutes apart in 26 oth ...
... injecting Indocyanine green into the left atrium and recording its concentration in blood drawn at 0.7 ml/sec from the brachial artery through a Gilford desitometer which was calibrated by a pooled sample method described in detail elsewhere (11). Duplicate measurements a few minutes apart in 26 oth ...
Heart Notes
... More Imaging Techniques • PET – Image of metabolic heart activity. Shows areas of necrotic tissue. • Cardiac Catheterization (Heart Cath) – Image of coronary arteries using contrast medium and fluoroscopy. Shows patency and/or occlusion of heart arteries. May lead to angioplasty or CABG. ...
... More Imaging Techniques • PET – Image of metabolic heart activity. Shows areas of necrotic tissue. • Cardiac Catheterization (Heart Cath) – Image of coronary arteries using contrast medium and fluoroscopy. Shows patency and/or occlusion of heart arteries. May lead to angioplasty or CABG. ...
Advances in Environmental Biology Patients
... %43 of them need treatment for high blood pressure[8]. Hypertension is often associated with blood volume, but other factors such as increased activity of the sympathetic system and renin-angiotensin system activity can be involved [9-11]. Blood pressure was measured during hemodialysis frequently t ...
... %43 of them need treatment for high blood pressure[8]. Hypertension is often associated with blood volume, but other factors such as increased activity of the sympathetic system and renin-angiotensin system activity can be involved [9-11]. Blood pressure was measured during hemodialysis frequently t ...
Anatomy Review: The Heart
... throughout the body. The right atrium and right ventricle pump oxygen-poor, CO2-rich blood to the lungs. In the lungs the blood receives oxygen, eliminates carbon dioxide, and travels back to the left atrium of the heart. From the left atrium the oxygen-rich, CO2-poor blood is pumped out to the body ...
... throughout the body. The right atrium and right ventricle pump oxygen-poor, CO2-rich blood to the lungs. In the lungs the blood receives oxygen, eliminates carbon dioxide, and travels back to the left atrium of the heart. From the left atrium the oxygen-rich, CO2-poor blood is pumped out to the body ...
Myocardial Adaptations to Training
... of the human heart cell volume consists of mitochondria. In contrast, mitochondrial make up less than 5% of the untrained skeletal muscle cell volume. The specific biochemistry of the muscle cells is designed to minimize lactate production even at very high workloads (H isoform of lactate dehydrogen ...
... of the human heart cell volume consists of mitochondria. In contrast, mitochondrial make up less than 5% of the untrained skeletal muscle cell volume. The specific biochemistry of the muscle cells is designed to minimize lactate production even at very high workloads (H isoform of lactate dehydrogen ...
Issue 1
... Eat healthy foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lowfat dairy, and plenty of potassium) Decrease your salt intake Maintain a healthy weight (drop those last 5 pounds for something more long-term than bikini season) Don’t smoke Manage your stress (yes, this is a tough one on a college campus; try ...
... Eat healthy foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lowfat dairy, and plenty of potassium) Decrease your salt intake Maintain a healthy weight (drop those last 5 pounds for something more long-term than bikini season) Don’t smoke Manage your stress (yes, this is a tough one on a college campus; try ...