Titlebook: Cardiac Transplantation; A Manual for Health Jeffrey D. Hosenpud (Associate Professor of Medici Book 1991 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1

干旱

Catholic Saints and Scholars: , and Islamtion, patients encounter a series of stresses that entail emotional, cognitive, and behavioral adaptation.. When this process breaks down, the patient’s well-being and compliance with medical care are jeopardized. The exclusion of some individuals who seek transplantation, based on psychiatric. or p

Malfunction

Cardiac Transplantation: An Overview,ghtly more than 20 years. In just the past 8 years the number of hospitals performing cardiac transplantation has increased from 14 to 173 centers worldwide (Fig. 1.1), with the number of operations increasing from 92 to approximately 2500 in 1988 (Fig. 1.2). The obvious success of cardiac transplan

某人

Immunogenetics and Immunologic Mechanisms of Rejection,ion codes for histocompatibility antigens that are known to be the strongest barriers to transplantation of organs from one human individual to another.; these antigens elicit strong immune responses when they are not matched. Experience in kidney allograft transplantation has demonstrated that matc

prolate

Medical Therapy Tailored for Advanced Heart Failure,t undergo transplantation, and those who are accepted frequently have long waiting periods.. The concentration of uniquely compromised patients at these centers has led to the development of therapy specifically tailored for advanced heart failure. This chapter will discuss the physiology of advance

秘方药

Ventricular Assistance as a Bridge to Cardiac Transplantation,he more widespread use of cardiac transplantation is well documented in this book. However, continued growth in the field of cardiac transplantation is limited by several factors, the primary factor being the scarcity of donor organs.. Over the same 10-year period, dramatic advances have been made i

暗语

Erythropoietin

idiopathic

Operative Techniques and Early Postoperative Care in Cardiac Transplantation,and spanned more than 60 years (see Chapter 1), ultimately leading to the first successful clinical orthotopic allograft heart transplantation in 1967.. In addition to decades of work refining the operative technique, particularly over the last two decades, significant improvements in cardiac anesth

sigmoid-colon

Endomyocardial Biopsy: Techniques and Interpretation of Rejection,reported percutaneous needle biopsy of the left ventricle in 1956. Bercu et al.. developed the technique further and in 1964 reported results from animal and human myocardial biopsies. The earliest experience with the transvascular approach for cardiac biopsy was reported by Sakakibara and Konno in

subordinate