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Cardiovascular Hemodynamics for the Clinician
Beschreibung:
Now you have a dependable guide to the practical application of hemodynamics. This concise handbook will help both practicing and prospective clinicians better understand and interpret the hemodynamic data used to make specific diagnoses and monitor ongoing therapy. Written from the perspective of a clinician, this convenient paperback opens with an overview of the basics of hemodynamics, then devotes chapters to specific disease states. Topics include: coronary artery disease cardiomyopathies valve disease arrhythmias pericardial disease Numerous pressure tracings throughout the book reinforce the text by demonstrating what you will see in daily practice. To extract as much useful information as possible from the hemodynamic data obtained from your patients, be sure to consult Cardiovascular Hemodynamics for the Clinician.
Now you have a dependable guide to the practical application ofhemodynamics. This concise handbook will help both practicing andprospective clinicians better understand and interpret thehemodynamic data used to make specific diagnoses and monitorongoing therapy.
Written from the perspective of a clinician, this convenientpaperback opens with an overview of the basics of hemodynamics,then devotes chapters to specific disease states. Topicsinclude:
* coronary artery disease
* cardiomyopathies
* valve disease
* arrhythmias
* pericardial disease
Numerous pressure tracings throughout the book reinforce thetext by demonstrating what you will see in daily practice.
To extract as much useful information as possible from thehemodynamic data obtained from your patients, be sure to consultCardiovascular Hemodynamics for the Clinician.
Written from the perspective of a clinician, this convenientpaperback opens with an overview of the basics of hemodynamics,then devotes chapters to specific disease states. Topicsinclude:
* coronary artery disease
* cardiomyopathies
* valve disease
* arrhythmias
* pericardial disease
Numerous pressure tracings throughout the book reinforce thetext by demonstrating what you will see in daily practice.
To extract as much useful information as possible from thehemodynamic data obtained from your patients, be sure to consultCardiovascular Hemodynamics for the Clinician.
List of Contributors.
Preface.
Part I Basics of hemodynamics.
1 Introduction to basic hemodynamic principles.
James E. Faber PhD (University of North Carolina), George A.Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
2 The nuts and bolts of right heart catheterization.
and PA catheter placement.
Vickie Strang RN.
3 Normal hemodynamics.
Alison Keenon BS, Eron D. Crouch MD, James E. Faber PhD(University of North Carolina),.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
4 Arterial pressure.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
5 The atrial waveform.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
6 Cardiac output.
Frederick M. Costello MD, (University of North Carolina atChapel Hill), George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
7 Detection, localization, and quantification of intracardiacshunts.
Frederick M. Costello MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
Part II Valvular heart disease.
8 Aortic stenosis.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
9 Mitral stenosis.
Robert V. Kelly MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), Chadwick Huggins MD.
10 Aortic regurgitation.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
11 Mitral regurgitation.
Robert V. Kelly MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), Mauricio G. Cohen MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill).
12 The tricuspid valve.
David A. Tate MD.
Part III Cardiomyopathies.
13 Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
Jayadeep S. Varanasi MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
14 Heart failure.
Steven Filby MD, Patricia P. Chang MD (The University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill).
15 Restrictive cardiomyopathy.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
Part IV Pericardial disease.
16 Constrictive pericarditis.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
17 Cardiac tamponade.
Siva B. Mohan MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
18 Effusive--constrictive pericarditis.
Eric M. Crespo MD (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill),Sidney C. Smith MD.
Part V Miscellaneous.
19 Right ventricular myocardial infarction.
Robert V. Kelly MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), Mauricio G. Cohen MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill).
20 Pulmonary hypertension.
Daniel Fox BS (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill),David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
21 Coronary hemodynamics.
David P. McLaughlin MD, Samuel S.Wu MD, George A. Stouffer MD(University of North Carolina).
22 Hemodynamics of intra-aortic balloon counterpulsation.
Richard A. Santa-Cruz MD (Interventional Cardiology).
23 Arrhythmias.
Lukas Jantac MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
24 Hemodynamics of pacemakers.
Rodrigo Bolanos MD (Fellow in Cardiovascular Medicine), KimberlyA. Selzman MD (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).
25 Unknowns.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
Appendices.
Index
Preface.
Part I Basics of hemodynamics.
1 Introduction to basic hemodynamic principles.
James E. Faber PhD (University of North Carolina), George A.Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
2 The nuts and bolts of right heart catheterization.
and PA catheter placement.
Vickie Strang RN.
3 Normal hemodynamics.
Alison Keenon BS, Eron D. Crouch MD, James E. Faber PhD(University of North Carolina),.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
4 Arterial pressure.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
5 The atrial waveform.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
6 Cardiac output.
Frederick M. Costello MD, (University of North Carolina atChapel Hill), George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
7 Detection, localization, and quantification of intracardiacshunts.
Frederick M. Costello MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
Part II Valvular heart disease.
8 Aortic stenosis.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
9 Mitral stenosis.
Robert V. Kelly MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), Chadwick Huggins MD.
10 Aortic regurgitation.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
11 Mitral regurgitation.
Robert V. Kelly MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), Mauricio G. Cohen MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill).
12 The tricuspid valve.
David A. Tate MD.
Part III Cardiomyopathies.
13 Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
Jayadeep S. Varanasi MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
14 Heart failure.
Steven Filby MD, Patricia P. Chang MD (The University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill).
15 Restrictive cardiomyopathy.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
Part IV Pericardial disease.
16 Constrictive pericarditis.
David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University ofNorth Carolina).
17 Cardiac tamponade.
Siva B. Mohan MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
18 Effusive--constrictive pericarditis.
Eric M. Crespo MD (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill),Sidney C. Smith MD.
Part V Miscellaneous.
19 Right ventricular myocardial infarction.
Robert V. Kelly MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill), Mauricio G. Cohen MD (University of North Carolina at ChapelHill).
20 Pulmonary hypertension.
Daniel Fox BS (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill),David P. McLaughlin MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
21 Coronary hemodynamics.
David P. McLaughlin MD, Samuel S.Wu MD, George A. Stouffer MD(University of North Carolina).
22 Hemodynamics of intra-aortic balloon counterpulsation.
Richard A. Santa-Cruz MD (Interventional Cardiology).
23 Arrhythmias.
Lukas Jantac MD, George A. Stouffer MD (University of NorthCarolina).
24 Hemodynamics of pacemakers.
Rodrigo Bolanos MD (Fellow in Cardiovascular Medicine), KimberlyA. Selzman MD (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).
25 Unknowns.
George A. Stouffer MD (University of North Carolina).
Appendices.
Index