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Valvular Heart Disease: more books (86)

Valvular Disease, An Issue of Heart Failure Clinics (The Clinics: Internal Medicine) by Blase A. Carabello MD, 2007-05-15
Valvular heart disease by Edmund H Sonnenblick, 1974
The treatment of some of the forms of valvular disease of the heart: Being the Lettsomian lectures delivered before the Medical Society of London in 1883 by Arthur Ernest Sansom, 1886
Usefulness of echo-doppler in management of patients with valvular heart disease (Current problems in cardiology) by Ramesh C Bansal, 1989
Valvular Heart Disease by Otto, 2004-01-01
Valvular Heart Disease by Joseph S., Alpert, 1986
Heart Failure: Cardiac arrest, Ischaemic heart disease, Hypertension, Myocardial infarction, Valvular heart disease, Dyspnea, Acute decompensated heart ... cardiomyopathy, Dilated cardiomyopathy
Valvular Heart Disease and Endocarditis: Slide Atlas (Atlas of Heart Diseases CDROM) by Eugene Braunwald, 1996-06
VALVULAR HEART DISEASE by BRUCE BALDWIN, JOHN ANDRUS, 2006
Valvular Heart Disease by Joseph S. Alpert James E. Dalen, 1981
Atlas of Valvular Heart Disease: Clinical and Pathologic Aspects by James T. Willerson, 1997
Echo Doppler in the Diagnosis and Management of Valvular Heart Disease by Shah, 2000-10
Management of valvular heart disease: An illustrative cases approach (Current problems in cardiology) by Adam Kotlewski, 1991
100 Questions and Answers About Valvular Heart Disease

lists with details

ACC/AHA Guidelines For The Management Of Patients With Valvular Heart Disease --
Treatment of Coronary Artery Disease in Patients With valvular heart disease series of patients undergoing surgical treatment of valvular heart disease.
http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=9756
News And Updates In Valvular Heart Disease For Physicians
news, newsletters, peer reviewed journal articles in valvular heart disease, conferences, and medical dictionary.
http://www.mdlinx.com/HeartLinx/index.cfm?subspec_id=28&bt=todaysnews
Cardiovascular Health: Valvular Heart Disease
By determining the cause of valvular heart disease, treatment can be targeted. Heart medicines may be required if valvular heart disease creates a
http://www.baptistonline.org/health/library/card3488.asp

Extractions: There are four valves in the heart. These valves allow the blood to flow one way, but not another. When blood enters the heart from the body, it goes through the tricuspid valve. Next, the blood goes to the lungs to get rid of carbon dioxide and pick up oxygen. When it is pumped to the lungs it goes out the heart past the pulmonic valve. After blood passes through the lungs, it re enters the heart. The blood carrying oxygen first goes past the mitral valve. Next, the blood is pumped out to the body. The last valve the blood goes by before it leaves the heart is the aortic valve. To work properly, each valve must open and close completely at the right time. If a valve is scarred so that it is stiff and cannot open well, it is "stenotic". A stenotic valve forms a narrowed passage, making the heart work harder to pump blood. This can make the heart wall thicker. When a valve does not close completely, so that blood goes backwards, it is "insufficient" or "incompetent". This makes the heart work harder by causing it to pump some of the same blood twice. When this happens the heart, or one of its four chambers gets bigger. The heart valves can become diseased for many reasons. Sometimes the valves are not normal at birth. Rheumatic fever used to be a common cause of valve disease, but it is not seen much any more. Bacteria can infect the heart valves. This is called bacterial endocarditis. Injured valves makes a sound as the blood passes through them. This sound is called a murmur and is best heard through a stethoscope. Not all murmurs mean that there is a valve problem. Also, not all valve problems cause problems for the patient. Many people live a normal life with a small amount of valve disease.
Common Heart Problems - Valvular Heart Disease And Endocarditis
valvular heart disease and Endocarditis is part of a complete Heart Care Information Index provided as a community service by Advocate Health Care, Chicago.
http://www.advocatehealth.com/system/info/library/articles/heartcare/common/valv

Extractions: Valvular Heart Disease and Endocarditis Because of your valvular heart condition you are at an increased risk for a heart valve infection called bacterial endocarditis. Bacterial endocarditis can occur whenever bacteria enters your bloodstream and attaches to your abnormal valve. The more abnormal your valve, the greater the risk of endocarditis. Bacteria can enter the bloodstream during surgical procedures or dental work. Even minor surgery or teeth cleaning can allow bacterial invasion of the blood. In normal health, your body's defenses combat bacteria, but in the presence of valvular heart disease, the bacteria can hide and grow on your heart valve. Procedures such as endoscopies can also increase the risk of bacterial endocarditis. Endocarditis can be prevented by the administration of antibiotics immediately before and after the procedure. Usually, oral medication is sufficient, but in some situations intravenous antibiotics are required. It is important that you notify the physician or dentist who will be performing the procedure to inform them of your valvular heart condition. In many instances, they will prescribe your antibiotic. If any uncertainty exists, please contact your cardiologist for further assistance. These precautions can help you reduce the risk of a serious, life-threatening infection. If you have further questions, please contact your physician.
Common Heart Problems - Valvular Heart Disease
valvular heart disease is part of a complete Heart Care Information Index provided as a community service by Advocate Health Care, Chicago.
http://www.advocatehealth.com/system/info/library/articles/heartcare/common/valv

Extractions: Valvular Heart Disease There are four valves in your heart which act like one-way doors. The heart valves open and close with each beat of your heart and control the direction of blood flow. If, however, one of your valves becomes diseased or damaged by birth defects, rheumatic fever, infection, or the aging process, there may be disruption of the blood flow through the heart. When this happens, the heart is forced to work harder, to try to get the oxygen-rich blood to the rest of your body, and you may experience chest pains, shortness of breath, dizziness, become easily fatigued, or experience other symptoms. Generally, the aortic and mitral valves are most often affected.
World Parkinson Disease Association (WPDA)
Pergolide and restrictive valvular heart disease (RVHD). This illness is not a rare finding in patients treated with pergolide. (Saturday, 05 June 2004)
http://www.wpda.org/news.php?n=723
Echocardiography
Guidelines for the Management of valvular heart disease. ACC / AHA. Diseases of the Heart valvular heart disease Review. American Family Physician.
http://www2.umdnj.edu/~shindler/valvular.html
Echocardiography
Risk for valvular heart disease among users of fenfluramine and dexfenfluramine who valvular heart disease associated with fenfluraminephentermine
http://www2.umdnj.edu/~shindler/fen-phen.html
Heart Valve Disease Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis And Treatment On MedicineNet.com
Heart Disease Heart Valve Disease. What is valvular heart disease? What are the types of valve disease? What causes valvular heart disease?
http://www.medicinenet.com/heart_valve_disease/article.htm

Extractions: Printer-Friendly Format FREE Newsletters Email to a Friend ... Next According to the American Heart Association, about 5 million Americans are diagnosed with valvular heart disease each year. What Is Valvular Heart Disease? Heart valve disease occurs when your heart's valves do not work the way they should. How Do Heart Valves Work? Your heart valves lie at the exit of each of your four heart chambers and maintain one-way blood flow through your heart. The four heart valves make sure that blood always flows freely in a forward direction and that there is no backward leakage. Blood flows from your right and left atria into your ventricles through the open mitral and tricuspid valves. When the ventricles are full, the mitral and tricuspid valves shut. This prevents blood from flowing backward into the atria while the ventricles contract (squeeze). As the ventricles begin to contract, the pulmonic and aortic valves are forced open and blood is pumped out of the ventricles through the open valves into the pulmonary artery toward the lungs, the aorta, and the body.
Elsevier.com - Atlas Of Valvular Heart Disease
Atlas of valvular heart disease Clinical and Pathologic Aspects To order this title, and for more information, go to External link
http://www.elsevier.com/wps/product/cws_home/692434

Extractions: Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... Atlas of Valvular Heart Disease Book information Product description Author information and services Ordering information Bibliographic and ordering information Book related information Submit your book proposal Other books in same subject area About Elsevier Select your view ATLAS OF VALVULAR HEART DISEASE Hugh McAllister , MD, Clinical Professor, Department of Pathology, Baylor College of Medicine and University of Texas Medical School; Chief, Department of Pathology, St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital; Chairman, Department of Cardiovascular Pathology, Texas Heart Institute, St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, Houston, TX
Elsevier.com - Valvular Heart Disease
Topics include echocardiographic evaluation of valvular heart disease,valvular heart disease First Edition By Catherine Otto
http://www.elsevier.com/wps/product/librarians/691284

Extractions: Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... Valvular Heart Disease Book information Product description Author information and services Ordering information Bibliographic and ordering information Conditions of sale Book related information Submit your book proposal Other books in same subject area About Elsevier Select your view VALVULAR HEART DISEASE A comprehensive but concise reference that provides an exclusive in-depth discussion of valvular heart disease. Written by a world-renowned echocardiographic specialist, the book integrates clinical aspects, diagnostic approaches and surgical management with clear illustrations and diagrams. Contains tables that summarize important clinical studies. Topics include echocardiographic evaluation of valvular heart disease, cardiac catheterization and angiography, aortic stenosis, mitral stenosis, prosthetic valves, and much more! Books and book related electronic products are priced in US dollars (USD), euro (EUR), and Great Britain Pounds (GBP). USD prices apply to the Americas and Asia Pacific. EUR prices apply in Europe and the Middle East. GBP prices apply to the UK and all other countries. Customers who order on-line from the Americas will be invoiced in USD and all other countries will be invoiced in GBP.
Valvular Heart Disease, 2nd Edition
References and summarizes ACC/AHA guidelines on valvular heart disease. Chapter 1 valvular heart disease Prevalence and Clinical Outcomes Chapter 2
http://www.harcourt-international.com/catalogue/title.cfm?ISBN=0721697879
VALVULAR HEART DISEASE
valvular heart disease can affect any of the four valves of the heart. By determining the cause of valvular heart disease, TREATMENT can be targeted.
http://www.metrohealth.org/HI/indexes/CARD3488.htm

Extractions: VALVULAR HEART DISEASE Valvular heart disease can affect any of the four valves of the heart. Only four valves service the heart. Their job is to allow the blood to flow through the heart in only one direction. To work properly, each valve must open and close completely at the right time. The heart valves can develop problems or disease for many reasons. Sometimes the valves are not normal at birth. Rheumatic fever can cause valve disease. Bacteria can infect the heart valves. Injured valves make a sound as the blood passes through them. The sound is called a murmur and is best heard through a stethoscope. Not all murmurs mean that there is a valve problem. A STENOTIC VALVE is stiff and cannot open well because it has narrowed. This makes it harder for blood to pass through it. It also may allow blood to leak backward through it. Treatment depends on how well the valve functions. A valve that does not close completely, so that blood goes backwards, is referred to as "insufficient" or "incompetent." This makes the heart work harder by causing it to pump some of the same blood twice. When this happens, the heart, and one or more of its four chambers, get bigger. Not all valve problems cause problems for the patient. Many people live a normal life with a small amount of valve disease. TESTS to diagnose valve problems include ultrasound testing, where sound waves are bounced off the heart valves to show how they move during the heart's beating. Another test involves injecting a dye into the bloodstream while x-rays are taken of the heart.
WebHealthCentre.com - Cardiac Corner
valvular heart disease is any dysfunction or abnormality of one or more of the heart s four valves. valvular heart diseases can be of different types.
http://www.webhealthcentre.com/general/cardiac_valvular.asp

Extractions: What is valvular heart disease? Valvular heart disease is any dysfunction or abnormality of one or more of the heart's four valves. The four valves of the heart are: The Tricuspid Valve The tricuspid valve is a flap that lies between the right atrium and the right ventricle. When it opens it allows the impure (de-oxygenated) blood collected in the right atrium to flow into the right ventricle. When the right ventricle contracts it closes and prevents blood from flowing back into the right atrium. Pulmonary Valve The de-oxygenated blood sent out of the right atrium flows into the right ventricle. When the ventricle contracts, the pulmonary valve opens and lets the blood flow out of the heart into the pulmonary artery. The pulmonary artery takes it to the lungs for purification (oxygenation). The Pulmonary valve closes as the ventricles relax, preventing de oxygenated blood from returning to the heart. Mitral Valve The mitral valve is a flap that lies between the left atrium and the left ventricle. The pulmonary vein brings oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium. The mitral valve opens to allow this blood to flowing into the left ventricle. It closes as the left ventricle contracts, preventing blood from flow back into the left atrium; thereby, forcing it to exit through the aortic valve into the aorta.
Risk Factor: Heart Disease - WrongDiagnosis.com
Risk factor Heart disease including all conditions and disorders for which Heart disease or similar is a risk factor. Q fever valvular heart disease
http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/risk/heart_disease.htm
Duke Heart Physicians (Valvular/Adult Congenital)
imaging to evaluate ischemic, congenital and valvular heart disease. Evaluation and management of Individuals with valvular heart disease and congenital
http://www2.medicine.duke.edu/staffList.asp?divisionID=102
Category:Valvular Heart Disease - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
valvular heart disease is any disease process involving one or more valves of the heart. The valves in the right side of the heart are the tricuspid valve
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Valvular_heart_disease

Extractions: You did it! Over US$240,000 was donated in the 21-day fund drive. Thank you for your generosity! You are still welcome to make a donation or purchase Wikimedia merchandise Valvular heart disease is any disease process involving one or more valves of the heart . The valves in the right side of the heart are the tricuspid valve and the pulmonic valve . The valves in the left side of the heart are the mitral valve and the aortic valve There are 7 articles in this category. Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Valvular_heart_disease Categories Cardiology Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox In other languages Fran§ais This page was last modified 18:53, 6 June 2005.
Valve Diseases
valvular heart disease occurs when the heart s valves no longer help Diagnosing valvular heart disease. The Maryland Heart Center specializes in the
http://www.umm.edu/heart/valve_diseases.html

Extractions: to Spanish German French Italian Portuguese Valve Disease Overview Aortic Valve Disorders Mitral Valve Disorders Aortic Valve Repair and Replacement Mitral Valve Repair and Replacement Valvular heart disease occurs when the heart's valves no longer help regulate blood flow. The human heart contains four one-way valves that assure efficient unidirectional blood flow through the lungs and the systemic circulation. The two valves that most commonly become diseased and are responsible for the vast majority of clinical heart valve disease are the inlet (mitral) and outlet (aortic) valves of the main pumping chamber of the heart, the left ventricle. The valve may have a defect such as artificial narrowing (stenosis) which restricts blood flow, or may be weakened and cause regurgitation (where the blood is re-directed in the wrong direction). This disease may be caused by damage to the heart muscle as a result of rheumatic fever or a congenital abnormality. Over time, valve disease can cause the heart muscle to become overworked, and if left untreated can cause even further damages. Anatomy of the Valves Click on image for more information The mitral valve is the inflow valve to the left ventricle and is positioned between the left atrium, which receives blood from the lungs and the left ventricle. The mitral valve opens during relaxation of the left ventricle (diastole) and allows blood from the atrium to fill the ventricle. Contraction of the ventricle (systole) causes a rapid increase of pressure in the ventricle, which in turn results in closure of the mitral valve.
Valvular Heart Disease: Health Topics: UI Health Care
valvular heart disease can affect any of the four valves of the heart. By determining the cause of valvular heart disease, treatment can be targeted.
http://www.uihealthcare.com/topics/cardiovascularhealth/card3488.html

Extractions: staff@uihealthcare.com University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Valvular heart disease can affect any of the four valves of the heart. Only four valves service the heart. Their job is to allow the blood to flow through the heart in only one direction. To work properly, each valve must open and close completely at the right time. The heart valves can develop problems or disease for many reasons. Sometimes the valves are not normal at birth. Rheumatic fever can cause valve disease. Bacteria can infect the heart valves. Injured valves make a sound as the blood passes through them. The sound is called a murmur and is best heard through a stethoscope. Not all murmurs mean that there is a valve problem. A stenotic valve is stiff and cannot open well because it has narrowed. This makes it harder for blood to pass through it. It also may allow blood to leak backward through it. Treatment depends on how well the valve functions. A valve that does not close completely, so that blood goes backwards, is referred to as "insufficient" or "incompetent." This makes the heart work harder by causing it to pump some of the same blood twice. When this happens, the heart, and one or more of its four chambers, get bigger. Not all valve problems cause problems for the patient. Many people live a normal life with a small amount of valve disease.
Images.MD: View Collection
valvular heart disease (904 images) Shahbudin Rahimtoola To subscribe to the valvular heart disease collection (904 images) for an annual price of US
http://www.images.md/users/explore_collection.asp?ID=AHD11E3

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