Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Cardiac Arrhythmias 2005: Proceedings of the 9th International Workshop on Cardiac Arrhythmias (Venice, 2-5 October 2005)
Antonio Raviele (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Cardiology; Internal Medicine; Cardiac Surgery
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-88-470-0370-5
ISBN electrónico
978-88-470-0371-2
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer-Verlag Italia 2006
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Rate-Responsive Pacing Controlled by the TVI Sensor in the Treatment of Sick Sinus Syndrome
F. Dorticós; M. A. Quiñones; F. Tornes; Y. Fayad; R. Zayas; J. Castro; A. Barbetta; F. Di Gregorio
Available evidence supports the hypothesis that CRT results in favourable structural and electrical remodeling. Whether this effect would obviate the need for back-up defibrillation capability in CRT devices is unclear and should be the focus of further studies.
- Cardiac Pacing: Technical and Clinical Aspects | Pp. 581-590
Preliminary Test of a New Haemodynamic Pacemaker: Evaluation of Sensor Safety
N. Galizio; J. Gonzalez; H. Fraguas; J. Barra; S. Graf; E. De Forteza; R. Chirife; F. Di Gregorio
In the present animal model study, the pacemaker Sophós 100 proved fully reliable in a 1 month follow-up period. TVI sensor operation did not interfere with conventional pacemaker functions, opening the way to its implantation in human beings.
- Cardiac Pacing: Technical and Clinical Aspects | Pp. 591-598
From Analog to Digital Technology: What Are the Clinical Benefits?
R. Mantovan; G. Corbucci
The advent of digital technology in implantable cardiac stimulators will open up new frontiers for the automatic analysis and diagnosis of endocardial signals. This will dramatically increase the reliability of the therapies delivered and the amount of information that can be processed and stored for clinical and scientific purposes. In the next few years, we can expect specific algorithms to be developed for morphological discrimination of the farfield R-wave in the atrium and the retrograde P-wave. The use of blanking periods will gradually be phased out, since the system will instantly classify what it receives from the implanted electrodes, without needing to mask undesired signals. Such devices w ill really and continuously monitor every cardiac event.
- Cardiac Pacing: Technical and Clinical Aspects | Pp. 599-605
What Are the Benefits of Morphological Signal Analysis Using Digital Technology?
R. Tukkie
Upon completion of the chapter, the student will be able to:
- Cardiac Pacing: Technical and Clinical Aspects | Pp. 607-608
How Can New Technologies Help Make Follow-Up Easier?
V. Leonhardt; C. Van Groeningen
- Cardiac Pacing: Technical and Clinical Aspects | Pp. 609-616
Interference of Cellular Phones and Metal Detectors With Pacemakers and ICDs: Still a Problem?
E. Occhetta; L. Plebani; M. Bortnik; P. Marino
Patients with right ventricular pacing and heart failure may be candidates for resynchronisation therapy with the upgrading to biventricular pacing.
The procedure has been shown to be simple and safe. In addition, the results of the above-mentioned studies are encouraging and show that upgraded patients may profit from a better quality of life. However, the life expectancy of these patients remains to be investigated.
- Cardiac Pacing: Technical and Clinical Aspects | Pp. 617-625
Can Patients With Implanted Pacemakers/ICD Undergo Magnetic Resonance Imaging?
S. Sermasi; M. Marconi; M. Mezzetti; G. Piovaccari
There is a high and in many cases inappropriate use of ICDs in patients with long QT syndrome with syncope. The pros and cons of the ICD and of the other available therapies should be clearly explained to all patients before recommending one or another.
It should be remembered that LQTS is profoundly different from most of the more prevalent conditions for which an ICD is usually recommended, and that among the special features of LQTS the tight relationship between release of catecholamines and life-threatening arrhythmias is an important one capable of initiating storms of shocks.
The wise use of the ICD in LQTS can save many lives. The unwise use of the ICD in LQTS can ruin many lives. A competent and caring physician should not be unmindful of his/her complex responsibilities toward the - usually young - LQTS patients.
- Cardiac Pacing: Technical and Clinical Aspects | Pp. 627-630
Syncope in Children and Adolescents: What Are the Peculiar Features?
W. Wieling; N. Van Dijk; K. S. Ganzeboom; J. P. Saul
In the present animal model study, the pacemaker Sophós 100 proved fully reliable in a 1 month follow-up period. TVI sensor operation did not interfere with conventional pacemaker functions, opening the way to its implantation in human beings.
- Syncope: Evaluation and Therapies | Pp. 633-641
Syncope in Patients with Autonomic Nervous System Disturbances: Which Diagnosis and Treatment?
C. J. Mathias
The advent of digital technology in implantable cardiac stimulators will open up new frontiers for the automatic analysis and diagnosis of endocardial signals. This will dramatically increase the reliability of the therapies delivered and the amount of information that can be processed and stored for clinical and scientific purposes. In the next few years, we can expect specific algorithms to be developed for morphological discrimination of the farfield R-wave in the atrium and the retrograde P-wave. The use of blanking periods will gradually be phased out, since the system will instantly classify what it receives from the implanted electrodes, without needing to mask undesired signals. Such devices w ill really and continuously monitor every cardiac event.
- Syncope: Evaluation and Therapies | Pp. 643-653
Organisation of Syncope Management Units: The North American Experience
D. G. Benditt; F. Lu; K. G. Lurie; S. Sakaguchi
In summary, the SMU is uncommon in North America. Furthermore, relatively few arrhythmia specialty centres are contemplating establishment of such a facility, although most survey respondents believe that an SMU would be helpful. The survey findings suggest that establishment of such a unit is impeded by lack of leadership, resource limitations within medical centres, and absence of convincing published data regarding SMU effectiveness. Thus, at least in the near term, the SMU will remain the exception rather than the rule in North American medical practice.
- Syncope: Evaluation and Therapies | Pp. 655-658