Symposier - Infant Heart Transplants and Nanotechnology
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Symposier - Infant Heart Transplants and Nanotechnology
View full resource at symposier.com
Tags: Heart, Organ Transplantation, Heart Transplant, Children's Health, Transplantation
Most Recently Shared on April 12, 2012 at 6:48 am By:
Infant Heart Transplants and Nanotechnology. Presenter: Todd L. Lowary, University of Alberta. http://t.co/S1AeR9zx
Symposier - Cardio-Metabolic Syndrome and Heart Failure...Two Ends of a Spectrum
symposier.com — “Uploaded and shared in Youtube by: EmoryUniversity — Feras Bader, MD, MS, FACC Assistant Professor of Medicine(Cardiology) Director, Advanced Heart Failure Program Director, Heart Failure and Transplant Fellowship Program Division of Cardiology, University of Utah School of Medicine Mini-Summit Cardio-Metabolic Syndrome: Prevention, Diagnosis, and Treatment Emory University October 14, 2011” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on January 6, 2012 at 5:54 pm By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
Cardio-Metabolic Syndrome and Heart Failure...Two Ends of a Spectrum http://t.co/UTEH3zmU
Symposier - 6-year-old Boy Receives "Bloodless" Heart Transplant at Nationwide Children's Hospital
symposier.com — “Uploaded and shared in Youtube by: NationwideChildrens — Nationwide Children's Hospital's Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Dr. Mark Galantowicz, performed a 'bloodless' heart transplant on a 6-year-old boy -- one of the youngest to undergo this procedure. The Heart Center at Nationwide Children's is one of only a few pediatric institutions that has the resources to perform bloodless heart transplants.” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on July 4, 2011 at 11:24 pm By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
6-year-old Boy Receives "Bloodless" Heart Transplant at Nationwide Children's Hospital. http://bit.ly/k9nrL0
Symposier - Nighttime vs Daytime heart or lung transplants associated with no difference in survival
symposier.com — “Uploaded and shared in Youtube by: TheJAMAReport — A major concern for patients having surgery or seeking medical care is that they will face increased risks if they are treated at night versus during the day. Nighttime medical care has been associated with worse outcomes in several areas. Results from a new study indicate that patients undergoing nighttime heart and lung transplants face no greater risks than patients operated on during the day. Catherine Dolf has more in this week's JAMA ” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on June 1, 2011 at 3:49 pm By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
Nighttime vs Daytime heart or lung transplants associated with no difference in survival. http://bit.ly/kWtAku
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Most Recently Shared on January 15, 2011 at 12:26 am By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
Symposier January 14: Valvular Heart Disease, Shipping Kidney for transplant is safe, HIV-1, Early detection of... http://fb.me/Igisuj99
Cardiology Monday, December 13th: Heart/Kidney Transplant, Antiplatelet drug interactions, Cardiac biomarkers, whole-grain foods | Facebook
facebook.com — “This Week in Medicine by Symposier wrote a note titled Cardiology Monday, December 13th: Heart/Kidney Transplant, Antiplatelet drug interactions, Cardiac biomarkers, whole-grain foods. Read the full text here.” View full resource at facebook.com
Most Recently Shared on December 13, 2010 at 10:19 pm By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
Cardiology Monday, Dec 13: Heart/Kidney Transplant, Antiplatelet drug interactions, Cardiac biomarkers, Whole-grain http://on.fb.me/hMAhRl
Symposier - First Combined Heart/Kidney Transplant at Barnes-Jewish Hospital
symposier.com — “Uploaded and shared in Youtube by: BarnesJewishHospital --"In 2010, Jonathan Sadowski became the first patient at Barnes-Jewish to recieve a combined heart/kidney transplant, a new procedure allowing some patients after heart transplant to avoid dialysis.” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on December 12, 2010 at 1:37 am By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
First Combined Heart/Kidney Transplant at Barnes-Jewish Hospital. http://bit.ly/dEbA5X
Symposier - Dr. John Lasala Describes the Impella 5.0
symposier.com — “Uploaded and shared in Youtube by: BarnesJewishHospital " Shortly after implanting an Impella 5.0 device in a heart failure patient at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Washington University interventional cardiologist Dr. John Lasala explains what the pump does inside the heart. It will bridge an ill patient to either heart transplant or a more permanent left ventricular assist device or LVAD. To understand how small the pump is, look at how big the spine is in the patient's x-ray.” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on September 10, 2010 at 6:05 am By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
Dr. John Lasala Describes the Impella 5.0. http://bit.ly/a66M95
Symposier - 18 Year Old Receives Heartmate II at MUSC
symposier.com — “Uploaded and shared in Youtube by: muschealth " 18 year old Asha Wilson's heart failure had reached a point where she was bedridden and dangerously close to dying. In April of 2010, she became the youngest person to receive a HeartMate II device at the MUSC Heart and Vascular Center. Now she is home from the hospital living a normal life and hoping to get a heart transplant.” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on August 19, 2010 at 4:00 am By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
18 Year Old Receives Heartmate II at MUSC. http://bit.ly/dnUFg5
Symposier - Left Ventricular Dysfunction after Heart Transplantation
symposier.com — “Uploaded and Shared in Youtube by: NEJMvideo 1. Transthoracic Echocardiogram 27 Days after Transplantation: Parasternal Long-Axis View. 2. Coronary Angiogram of Donor Heart. 3. Transthoracic Echocardiogram 27 Days after Transplantation: Apical Two-Chamber View. 4. Coronary Angiogram Obtained on Admission. 5. Percutaneous Coronary Intervention. 6. Percutaneous Coronary Intervention (Continued).” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on February 16, 2010 at 3:15 am By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
Left Ventricular Dysfunction after Heart Transplantation. http://bit.ly/bvEZWx
Symposier - New heart pump extends life of heart failure patients
symposier.com — “Uploaded and Shared in Youtube by: DukeMedicine An estimated 150,000 Americans have advanced heart failure. And when standard medical therapy is no longer effective, and a near-term heart transplant is not available, implantable heart pumps often are the only other option for patients. Results of a comparative clinical study, presented by a Duke cardiologist at the American Heart Associations Scientific Sessions in November 2009, indicate that a new kind of heart pump—a continuous flow pump-- ” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on February 9, 2010 at 10:10 pm By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
New heart pump extends life of heart failure patients --> http://bit.ly/d56a6z
Symposier - Why Some Are 'Opting Out' Of Heart Transplants?
symposier.com — “Uploaded and Shared in Youtube by: MediaSourceTV Thanks to some remarkable technology, patients at Ohio State University Medical Center are choosing to take themselves off of the heart transplant waiting list and are living to tell about it with the help of a ventricular assist device (VAD).” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on January 31, 2010 at 4:03 am By:
Symposier Cardiology Cardiology and Health Business
Why some are "opting out" of heart transplants ? --> http://bit.ly/a9vAmZ // New remarkable technology
Symposier - Left Ventricular Assist Devices (LVAD) - Dr. Evelyn Horn
symposier.com — “Uploaded and Shared in Youtube by: newyorkpresbyterian Dr. Evelyn Horn, Director of Heart Failure and Pulmonary Hypertension at the Perkin Heart Failure Center of New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center in New York City, discusses Left Ventricular Assist Devices (LVAD). LVAD's are implantable devices that help the heart to pump in patients with end-stage heart failure. They are sometimes used as a "bridge" while patients wait for a heart transplant or re” View full resource at symposier.com
Most Recently Shared on January 18, 2010 at 4:38 pm By:
Thanks! She's Cornell, but that's OK! RT @LVADone: "@SympoCardiology: Dr. Evelyn Horn - Ventricular Assist Devices. http://t.co/VHgRJzwT"
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