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Cardiogenic shock

Original Contribution
07/30/2015

Qing Qin, MD*;  Juying Qian, MD*;  Bing Fan, MD;  Lei Ge, MD;  Junbo Ge, MD

Qing Qin, MD*;  Juying Qian, MD*;  Bi...
AMI patients with unprotected left main coronary artery as the culprit lesion are a high-risk subgroup with a substantial mortality; PCI has become an option for these patients, but the data are limited. We analyzed the clinical...
AMI patients with unprotected left main coronary artery as the culprit lesion are a high-risk subgroup with a substantial mortality; PCI has become an option for these patients, but the data are limited. We analyzed the clinical...
AMI patients with unprotected...
07/30/2015
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Commentary
03/31/2015

Jonathan Grinstein, MD and Sandeep Nathan, MD, MSc

Jonathan Grinstein, MD and Sandeep Na...
IABPs likely still have a role in the management of high-risk patients with and without cardiogenic shock. The 50 cc balloon appears to offer both an enhanced as well as more consistent hemodynamic response when compared with the 40 cc...
IABPs likely still have a role in the management of high-risk patients with and without cardiogenic shock. The 50 cc balloon appears to offer both an enhanced as well as more consistent hemodynamic response when compared with the 40 cc...
IABPs likely still have a role...
03/31/2015
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Case Report
09/05/2008

Zavala-Alarcon, et al.

Zavala-Alarcon, et al.
The sinuses of Valsalva are three small dilatations or cavity-like structures in the aortic wall above the attachments of the aortic cusps. They are known as the right coronary, left coronary and non-coronary sinuses, as defined by the...
The sinuses of Valsalva are three small dilatations or cavity-like structures in the aortic wall above the attachments of the aortic cusps. They are known as the right coronary, left coronary and non-coronary sinuses, as defined by the...
The sinuses of Valsalva are...
09/05/2008
Vascular Disease Management