No other coronary sinus intervention has influenced standard daily routine. The ease of application of retrograde cardioplegia has saved many lifes and improved surgical outcome. This book gives an overview on the early days of this intervention and sheds light on the fundamentals of retrograde cardioplegia. It shows convincingly that parts of the myocardium cannot be reached by the retrograde approach and that the application has its limits. One should not forget the roots of an daily used intervention to avoid problems and complications.
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Cover | ||
Table of contents | ||
1 | An Overview of Myocardial Protection in Open-heart Surgery | |
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3 | Thermographic Evaluation of Retrograde Cardioplegia: Experimental and Clinical Studies | |
4 | Comparative study between antegrade cardioplegia and retrograde cardioplegia using intraoperative myocardial contrast echography | |
5 | Ultrastructural differences in intraoperative myocardial protection using cardioplegic solutions in antegrade or retrograde perfusion | |
6 | Report of the international working group on coronary sinus interventions | |
7 | Improving myocardial metabolism and ventricular function following cardioplegia and reperfusion | |
8 | Retroinfusion versus antegrade delivery of cardioplegic solutions | |
9 | Metabolic differences of retrograde cardioplegia | |
10 | Functional differences between retrograde and antegrade cardioplegia in hearts with varying degrees of coronary artery obstruction | |
11 | Comparison of three methods of myocardial preservation: storage, intermittent and continuous perfusion | |
12 | Efficiency of myocardial protection as reflected in blood of the right chamber during open heart surgery | |
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14 | Coronary sinus versus antegrade aortic cardioplegia: myocardial protection during two houers of global ischemia | |
15 | Myocardial protection by retroperfusion of the coronary sinus with cardioplegic solution in valve surgery | |
16 | Retrograde versus antegrade cardioplegia for myocardial protection in coronary artery bypass graft surgery | |
17 | 289 Cases of retroperfusion via the coronary sinus. Clinical results and indications | |
18 | Pulsatile cardioplegia retroinfusion | |
19 | Cardiac Prostacyclin Metabolism During Canine Cardiopulmonary Bypass | |
20 | Myocardial Compliance Following Retrograde Versus Antegrade Cardioplegia in the Presence of Coronary Artery Obstruction | |
21 | Cold Cardioplegia via Retrograde Coronary Sinus Infusion for Myocardial Protection | |
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23 | Myocardial Equilibration Aspects of Ante- and Retrograde Crystalloid Cardioplegic Perfusion | |
24 | Garcia, J., and Casinello, N. | |
25 | Myocardial Protection via the Coronary Sinus in Cardiac Surgery: Comparative Evaluation of Two Techniques | |
26 | Myocardial Protection: Antegrade versus Retrograde Cardioplegia, a Clinical Trial on 145 Patients | |
27 | Cardioplegia via the Coronary Sinus. Our Experience in 331 Cases |