10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CARDIOCENTESIS»
Discover the use of
cardiocentesis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cardiocentesis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Genetic Disorders and the Fetus: Diagnosis, Prevention and ...
cardiocentesis, including failure of PUBS, no feasible access for PUBS,
intrauterine resuscitation for fetal asystole following intravascular transfusion, and
multifetal/ selective reduction. Complications were the same as for PUBS, with
the ...
Aubrey Milunsky, Jeff Milunsky, 2011
2
Reptile Medicine and Surgery
suggesting that it could be damaging to the heart muscle, and ultimately, the
patient. Cardiocentesis has historically been the method of choice in snakes
since blood collection via the ventral coccygeal tail vein, dorsal buccal veins, and
jugular ...
3
Avian and Exotic Animal Hematology and Cytology
Cardiocentesis is commonly performed for blood collection from snakes. The
exact location of the heart varies dependent on the species but in general lies in
the cranial one-third of the body. With the snake held in dorsal recumbency, the ...
Terry W. Campbell, Christine K. Ellis, 2013
4
The Bristol Medico-chirurgical Journal
and is latent, the author thinks that it may be suspected by the occurrence of
melmna for several days.—Lc Progres medical, December 10th, 1887.
Cardiocentesis; or, Aspiration of the Cardiac Chambers, more especially of those
on the Right ...
5
The Epitome: A Monthly Retrospect of American Practical ...
I have never met with serious hemorrhage, and am inclined to think the danger
much over-estimated. A mixture of one-third gallic and two-thirds tannic acid,
applied dry with the finger, will stop any ordinary bleeding. CARDIOCENTESIS ...
6
Veterinary Hematology and Clinical Chemistry
Cardiocentesis commonly is performed for blood collection from reptiles,
especially snakes. The heart of a snake is located by observing the heartbeats,
which move the ventral scutes overlying the heart, or by palpation. Because the
heart will ...
Mary Anna Thrall, Glade Weiser, Robin Allison, 2012
7
The Epitome of medicine: A monthly retrospect of progress in ...
Cardiocentesis. —. The. author has, by this heroic measure, removed from the
pulmonary circulation at different times, from an ounce to two pounds (?) of blood.
He considers this method of bloodletting indicated in cases of fulminant ...
8
Medical Analectic: A Monthly Epitome of Progress in All ...
A distended right heart without valvular or orificial disease, distension of venous
trunks, a feeble systole, such are conditions which at least temporarily will be
relieved by cardiocentesis. As contra-indications may be named, organic disease
of ...
The weight of this experience, therefore, is rather against than for its use.
Cardiocentesis — Dr. I. Bruhl, of Paris, has given a history of the operation of
cardiocentesis, with reports of cases in which this operation has been performed,
and a ...
10
The Dublin Journal of Medical Science
CARDIOCENTESIS ; OR, ASPIRATION OF THE CARDIAC CHAMBERS, MORE
ESPECIALLY OF THOSE ON THE RIGHT SIDE. M. I. Brdhl (in Le Progrh Medical,
December, 1887) says that cardio- centesis may be considered as a practicable ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CARDIOCENTESIS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cardiocentesis is used in the context of the following news items.
ESC: Gout Drug Little Help in Heart Surgery
... in other secondary outcomes including cardiac tamponade, the need for cardiocentesis or thoracentesis or both, stroke, and overall mortality. «MedPage Today, Aug 14»
Mother wants £500k because doctors didn't say her baby might be …
Doctors also failed to carry out amniocentesis and cardiocentesis tests when she was 15 and 20 weeks pregnant, which would have flagged up ... «Daily Mail, Nov 13»
