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Valvular Heart Disease:     more books (61)

Explanation of a simple method for the diagnosis of organic valvular disease of the heart by Francis Peyre Porcher, 1880 Valvular disease of the heart from a new standpoint, by J. Compton Burnett, 1885 Echocardiography of Prosthetic Heart Valves (Medical Intelligence Unit) by Miguel Zabalgoitia, 1994-03 Advancing The Technology Of Bileaflet Mechanical Heart Valves by A. KRIAN, 1998-10-15 Heart murmurs may indicate valve trouble: as we age, valvular disease becomes more common, but early diagnosis can help keep your heart pumping strong.(CARDIOVASCULAR ... An article from: Focus on Healthy Aging by Gale Reference Team, 2007-08-01 Nutrition, Hypertension and Cardiovascular Disease by Ronald S. Smith, 1989-08 Heal Your Heart with Wine and Chocolate : ...and 99 Other Ways Women Can Protect Their Hearts by Debora Yost, 2005-12-01 Autologous Tissue Heart Valves (Medical Intelligence Unit) by Jack W., M.D. Love, 1993-02 Theme: Valvular Disease : Diagnostic, Anatomical and Surgical Aspects (4th Einthoven Meeting on Past and Present Cardiology) by A. C. Arntzenius, A. J. Dunning, 1986-10 Enfermedades del corazon: Prevencion, peligros, consejos practicos (Medico en casa series) by Gregorio Jesus Palacios, 2004-09-28 Diga no a las enfermedades del corazon: Prevencion y tratamiento by Lester R. Sauvage, 2004-09 The Aortic Valve El infarto (Cuerpo y Salud) by Carola Halhuber, Max J. Halhuber, 2003-04 Coping with Mitral Valve Prolapse: A Guide to Understanding and Living with MVP for You and Your Family by Robert H. Phillips, 1992-03-01

lists with details

61. AMEDEO: The Medical Literature Guide
    AMEDEO Internet Services Free Journals Free Books. Amedeo ValvularHeart Disease Free Subscription. Heart. Abstracts. Retrieve all  
    http://www.amedeo.com/medicine/hvd/HEARTX.HTM

62. AMEDEO: The Medical Literature Guide
    AMEDEO Internet Services Free Journals Free Books. Amedeo ValvularHeart Disease Free Subscription. Am Heart J. Abstracts. Retrieve  
    http://www.amedeo.com/medicine/hvd/AMHEJ.HTM

63. VALVULAR HEART DISEASE
    valvular heart disease. Click here to start. Author Dr. James Tam  
    http://www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/medicine/units/cardiology/vhd/

64. VALVULAR HEART DISEASE
    valvular heart disease. Rheumatic Fever/Rheumatic valvular heart disease (RHD)General Rheumatic fever (RF) is an acute recurrent inflammatory disease;  
    http://www.borg.labmed.umn.edu/PathClass/5102/cardio/Kelly.html
    
    Extractions: PATHOLOGY LECTURE HANDOUT YEAR II PATHOLOGY VALVULAR HEART DISEASE KAREN KELLY, M.D. CARDIOVASCULAR REGISTRY ST. PAUL HEART AND LUNG CENTER TELEPHONE: 220-5568 Terms: Stenosis Calcific Aortic Stenosis Acquired Congenital Outcome Treatment Mitral Valve Prolapse General Anatomy Histology Thickened spongiosa which interrupts fibrosa (supporting layer) May undergo secondary changes (fibrosis, calcification)

65. IM Quiz: Valvular Heart Disease-AS
    valvular heart disease AS. Bonow et al., ACC/AHA Task Force Report ACC/AHA Guidelinesfor t Management of Patients With valvular heart disease. JACC Vol.  
    http://meded.ucsd.edu/isp/1994/im-quiz/hsound1.htm
    
    Extractions: Valvular Heart Disease - AS This is the murmur of AORTIC STENOSIS Click below to read Acrobat files about valvular disease. Or right mouse click on the link, and download the file onto your harddrive to read it later. By the way, if your computer doesn't have Acrobat Reader already pre-loaded, you can get a free copy from the Acrobat Web Home Site at: www.acrobat.com. Due to the size of the articles I needed to break them into two parts. Bonow et al., ACC/AHA Task Force Report: ACC/AHA Guidelines for t Management of Patients With Valvular Heart Disease. JACC Vol. 32, No. 5, November 1998:1486-1582. Part1: pp.1-50 Part2: pp.51-97 Carabello BA, Crawford F. Review: Valvular heart disease. NEJM 337 (1):32-41 Part1: pp.1-5 Part2: pp.6-10

66. IM Quiz: Valvular Heart Disease-MVP
    valvular heart disease MVP. Bonow et al., ACC/AHA Task Force Report ACC/AHA Guidelinesfor t Management of Patients With valvular heart disease. JACC Vol.  
    http://meded.ucsd.edu/isp/1994/im-quiz/hsound2.htm
    
    Extractions: Valvular Heart Disease - MVP This is the mid-systolic click of MITRAL VALVE PROLAPSE Click below to read Acrobat files about valvular disease. Or right mouse click on the link, and download the file onto your harddrive to read it later. By the way, if your computer doesn't have Acrobat Reader already pre-loaded, you can get a free copy from the Acrobat Web Home Site at: www.acrobat.com. Due to the size of the articles I needed to break them into two parts. Bonow et al., ACC/AHA Task Force Report: ACC/AHA Guidelines for t Management of Patients With Valvular Heart Disease. JACC Vol. 32, No. 5, November 1998:1486-1582. Part1: pp.1-50 Part2: pp.51-97 Carabello BA, Crawford F. Review: Valvular heart disease. NEJM 337 (1):32-41 Part1: pp.1-5 Part2: pp.6-10

67. Valvular Heart Disease
    valvular heart disease affects a large number of patients who require diagnosticprocedures and decisions regarding their longterm management.  
    http://www.khayma.com/chamsipasha/Valvular.htm
    
    Extractions: guidelines FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF PATIENTS WITH VALVULAR HEART DISEAS DR. HASSAN CHAMSI-PASHA, MD, FRCP(Lond),FRCP(Glasg),FRCPI,FACC Published in Journal of Saudi Heart Association Valvular heart disease affects a large number of patients who require diagnostic procedures and decisions regarding their long-term management. Unlike many other forms of cardiovascular disease, there is a scarcity of large-scale multicenter trials addressing the diagnosis and treatment of patients with valvular heart disease. Recently, the American College of Cardiology (ACC) and the American Heart Association (AHA) have jointly published new guidelines for the management of patients with Valvular Heart Disease. This review is based primarily on these guidelines. It is extremely important to emphasize that these guidelines attempt to define practices that meet the need of most patients in most circumstances. The ultimate judgement regarding care of a particular patient must be made by the physician looking after the patient. I.

68. VALVULAR HEART DISEASE
    valvular heart disease. valvular heart disease can affect any of thefour valves of the heart. Only four valves service the heart.  
    http://www.utmbhealthcare.org/hil/CARD3488.asp?header=

69. Valvular
    Rheumatic Heart Disease valvular heart disease Rheumatic Heart Disease ArtificialHeart Valve Bacterial Endocarditis Congestive Heart Failure Dental Care and  
    http://www.fortunecity.com/roswell/spells/260/valvular.html

70. Valvular Heart Disease
    Left unchecked and untreated, some types of valvular heart disease can progressto the point where the patient is at risk of death from heart failure.  
    http://www.pergolaw.com/heart-valve-disease.htm
    
    Extractions: Heart Valve Disease ... Mayo Clinic Valvular Heart Disease Report The valves of the heart are made up of several very strong flaps of tissue called leaflets. Leaflets open and close as the heart contracts and relaxes, keeping blood flowing in the right direction in the heart. Heart valve disease prevents the valves from opening or closing properly, thus interfering with the flow of blood or causing blood to flow the wrong way. The two main types of heart valve disease are: Stenosis (obstruction) a valve opening becomes narrowed, making it hard to pump blood to the body. Regurgitation (insufficiency) a valve fails to close completely, causing the blood to leak backward rather than flowing forward.

71. Valvular Heart Disease | Building Better Health
    You are here Home Health A to Z valvular heart diseaseHealth Topics AZ valvular heart disease. Norris, Teresa G.  
    http://www.buildingbetterhealth.com/topic/topic100587640
    
    Extractions: The human heart consists of four chamberstwo upper chambers (the atria) and two lower chambers (the ventricles) that are responsible for pumping blood. The heart valves are like one-way doors, which open and close with each beat of the heart, controlling the blood flow from one chamber to the next. Each of these valves is made up of a few thin folds of tissue. When functioning correctly, they keep blood from flowing backwards into a chamber when closed. The four valves function in the following manner: The mitral valve is located between the left atrium and the left ventricle. It is the only valve with two flaps, or cusps.

72. Moderate Aortic Regurgitation - Fen-Phen, Valvular Heart Disease
    The FenPhen Online Information Resource, Overview. Health Risks. AHP Settlement.In the News. Do you have questions about Fen-Phen? Tell A Friend about this site,  
    http://www.fenphen-facts.com/sitemap.htm

73. Valvular Heart Disease - Diet Drug Recall - Fen-Phen, Redux
    Endnotes have been used in the description of levels of valvular heart diseaseto indicate reference to a standardized methodology or protocol.  
    http://www.fenphen-facts.com/ahp_endnotes1.htm
    
    Extractions: Endnotes (1-21) In defining the "Levels of Severity " which qualify class members for matrix compensation benefits, the Settlement requires the application of a standardized methodology or protocol. Endnotes have been used in the description of levels of valvular heart disease to indicate reference to a standardized methodology or protocol. The referenced methodologies or protocols, together with the corresponding endnote, are as follows: (Also see endnotes See Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine , 1878, 1885 (14th ed. 1998). See C. Otto, The Practice of Clinical Echocardiography See J.P. Singh, et al., "Prevalence and Clinical Determinants of Mitral, Tricuspid and Aortic Regurgitation (The Framingham Heart Study)," American J. Cardiology Table I Definitions of Grades of Regurgitation GRADES MR AR Absent Trace w/in 1 cm of valve Mild Moderate Severe Valvular regurgitation was assessed qualitatively using these semiquantitative categories as guidelines.JH= jet height; LAA= left atrial area; LVOH= left ventricular outflow height; RAA= right atrial area; RJA= regurgi-tant jet area; w/in= within. Conventional pulsed Doppler echocardiography was performed routinely in apical 4- and 5-chamber views by selective placement of the sample volume on the color Doppler echocardiographic regurgitation signals when present. Valvular regurgitation was diagnosed using color-coded Doppler imaging proximal to the valve plane during its closure and extended into the chamber proximal to the valve. For color Doppler studies, gain settings were adjusted to eliminate background speckling and to maximize the extent of intracavity velocity coding. MR was sought from the parasternal long-axis, apical 4- and 2-chamber, apical long-axis, and subcostal views. AR was sought using the parasternal long-axis, parasternal shortaxis, apical 5-chamber, and apical long-axis views.

74. Valvular Heart Disease | Vhihealthe
    valvular heart disease. ventricle. Patients with valvular heart diseasehave a malfunction of one or more of these valves. There  
    http://www2.vhihealthe.com/topic/topic100587640
    
    Extractions: The human heart consists of four chamberstwo upper chambers (the atria) and two lower chambers (the ventricles) that are responsible for pumping blood. The heart valves are like one-way doors, which open and close with each beat of the heart, controlling the blood flow from one chamber to the next. Each of these valves is made up of a few thin folds of tissue. When functioning correctly, they keep blood from flowing backwards into a chamber when closed. The four valves function in the following manner: The mitral valve is located between the left atrium and the left ventricle. It is the only valve with two flaps, or cusps.

75. Antithrombotic Therapy In Valvular Heart Disease. In: Sixth ACCP Consensus Confe
    Brief Summary. TITLE Antithrombotic therapy in valvular heart disease.In Sixth ACCP Consensus Conference on Antithrombotic Therapy.  
    http://www.guideline.gov/FRAMESETS/guideline_fs.asp?guideline=1953

76. Management Of Patients With Valvular Heart Disease. [NGC:1024]
    Brief Summary. TITLE Management of patients with valvular heart disease. ACC/AHAguidelines for the management of patients with valvular heart disease.  
    http://www.guideline.gov/FRAMESETS/guideline_fs.asp?guideline=1024&sSearch_strin

77. Valvular Heart Disease Associated With Commonly Prescribed Diet
    Increase Maintain Decrease View Results. valvular heart disease AssociatedWith Commonly Prescribed Diet Pills ROCHESTER, Minn. July  
    http://www.pslgroup.com/dg/2e41a.htm

78. Valvular Heart Disease
    Patient Education. valvular heart disease. The Heart and Valves. Diagnosis.Several tests are available to diagnose valvular heart disease.  
    http://www.tciheart.com/Valvular heart disease.htm
    
    Extractions: Patient Education VALVULAR HEART DISEASE The Heart and Valves The heart is a hollow, muscular organ that continuously pumps blood throughout the body. It is divided into four chambers, two upper (the atria) and two lower (the ventricles). The right and left sides are separated by a wall called the septum. Valves in the heart permit blood to flow through the heart, to the lungs, and out to the body through the aorta. The tricuspid, pulmonic, mitral, and aortic valves act like one-way doors that keep the blood flowing in a forward motion. With each heartbeat, the valves open (allowing blood to flow into the next chamber or out of the heart) or close (preventing blood from flowing backward). Heart Valve Defects Types. Three types of valve defects occur: · Stenosis. A valve may become stiff or narrowed, restricting the amount of blood flowing through the heart and forcing it to work harder to pump enough blood to meet the body's needs. This condition can be present at birth, or it may occur gradually as a result of the formation of scar tissue or calcium deposits. · Regurgitation. A valve may lose its shape, become overstretched, or lose the ability to close completely. Blood then leaks back into the chamber form which it was pumped (regurgitation). The extra blood will eventually cause the overloaded chamber to stretch and enlarge.

79. NEJM -- An Echocardiographic Study Of Valvular Heart Disease Associated With Sys
    Original Article from The New England Journal of Medicine An EchocardiographicStudy of valvular heart disease Associated with Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.  
    http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/short/335/19/1424
    
    Extractions: Carlos A. Roldan, M.D., Bruce K. Shively, M.D., and Michael H. Crawford, M.D. Table of Contents Full Text of this article PDF of this article Related Letters to the Editor ... Related Articles in Medline Articles in Medline by Author: Roldan, C. A. Crawford, M. H. Medline Citation Rheumatic Disease ... ABSTRACT Background Valvular heart disease is the most important cardiac manifestation of systemic lupus erythematosus. We performed a study to determine the relation of valvular disease to other clinical features of lupus, whether or not the valve disease progresses, and the associated morbidity and mortality. Methods We performed transesophageal echocardiography and rheumatologic evaluations in 69 patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. The echocardiographic findings were compared with those in 56 healthy volunteers. Fifty-eight patients (84 percent) had second

80. NEJM -- Sign In
    Correspondence from The New England Journal of Medicine Further Casesof valvular heart disease Associated with FenfluraminePhentermine.  
    http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/full/337/9/635
    
    Extractions: Registered Users User Name Password Remember my user name and password. Forgotten the password? If you do not use cookies sign in here If you have purchased access to an article or the Journal website, you may regain access here First-Time Users If you are a Journal subscriber using the Journal On-line for the first time, you must register and choose a password. If you are not a Journal subscriber subscribe here If you would like full access to the Journal Web site for 24 hours for $29, click here

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