Titlebook: Surgery of the Heart; The Coventry Confere J. A. Dyde,R. E. Smith Book 1976 Plenum Publishing Corporation 1976 anatomy.blood.blood vessel.b

蚊帐

神圣在玷污

The Treatment of Mitral Stenosis shows that 695 patients underwent mitral valve operations during the period from August 1969 to August 1975. Of these, 493 underwent mitral valve replacement, and 202 had conservative operations. The conservative operations were all open operations and were for predominant stenosis in 158 and for p

猛烈责骂

Protection of the Myocardium during Bypass by Local Coolingell integrity. Cardiac arrest and especially atonic arrest greatly facilitates cardiac exposure and allows faster and more accurate manipulations of the heart. If a further acceptable compromise between the effect of myocardial ischaemia and accuracy and speed of operation can be delineated the tota

Cardiac

Microgram

Contribution to Discussion on Myocardial Preservationn that were applicable to most operative situations. I would like to describe a method of selective cardiac hypothermia without coronary perfusion which fulfils this criterion in that we use it for all open heart operations that are judged to require more than 15 minutes aortic cross-clamping.

起来了

Metabolic Protection During Ischemic Cardiac Arrest not involve coronary perfusion. Clearly coronary perfusion throughout the period of arrest is ideal but the simplicity and practical advantages of ischemic arrest have resulted in its widespread use (7,8). However, the use of ischemic arrest has been criticised (1,11,12,13) because, associated with

Ordeal

opportune

nugatory

The Treatment of Pulmonary Atresiat we aim to establish haemodynamic continuity between the right ventricle and the pulmonary arteries through a valve conduit after closure of the VSD. This manoeuvre we were first able to achieve in 1966 and the young man is alive and well approximately 10 years later.

BANAL

Complex Transpositions and Malpositionse., the aorta rises from the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery from the left. Throughout this presentation the terms right and left refer to morphology not spatial relation, except the terms ÉC;DÉD; (dextro-) and “L” (laevo-) which do refer to spatial position.