「Cardiac」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 436件
| h polyunsaturated fats are protective against | cardiac arrhythmias, a study of post-menopauseal wome |
| a, because that is, by definition of necrotic | cardiac tissue, a myocardial infarction. |
| superficial lymph nodes, a digestive form, a | cardiac form, a nervous form, a respiratory form, etc |
| and coronary angioplasty, plus facilities for | cardiac electrophysiology, aberrant conduction pathwa |
| cardiac conduction abnormalities - abnormally prolong | |
| S depression, serotonin toxicity, seizure, or | cardiac conduction abnormalities. |
| ngestion occurred when a 19-year-old suffered | cardiac arrest after inhaling a large amount of the d |
| Siddiqui died on 14 April 1994 due to | cardiac arrest after a brief illness in Karachi. |
| he experienced a sudden illness and went into | cardiac arrest after doctors attempted to insert a br |
| palatial estate on Palm Island, Florida from | cardiac arrest after suffering a stroke. |
| Jephcott would later play the regular role of | cardiac surgeon Alistair Taylor in Holby City between |
| During a | cardiac arrest, all three criteria of death are prese |
| actory period of the AV node is increased, so | cardiac glycosides also function to regulate heart ra |
| ervical sympathetic ganglia contribute to the | cardiac plexus, among other things. |
| ng On, and most notably as Dr Rajesh Rajah in | Cardiac Arrest, among many other television roles dur |
| It specializes in care for stroke, | cardiac and amputees patients needing rehabilitation |
| dist Hospital Michael E. Debakey Professor of | Cardiac Surgery, an endowed professorship |
| gitudinal sections of an intercalated disk of | cardiac muscle anchoring actin filaments. |
| Instead of building | cardiac hospitals and seeking physicians to invest in |
| ed to treat diseases such as viral hepatitis, | cardiac arrhythmia and skin inflammations. |
| rotomy under chloroform anaesthesia developed | cardiac arrest and Cemil Topuzlu performed open chest |
| rt problems and perform elective angioplasty, | cardiac catheterizations, and pacemaker insertions he |
| on and was recovering well until he went into | cardiac arrest and died, aged 76, on March 8, 2007. |
| heart replacement surgery, minimally invasive | cardiac surgery, and health care policy. |
| certified in cardiovascular disease, clinical | cardiac electrophysiology and internal medicine. |
| e issues, particularly emergency and critical | cardiac care and policy. |
| House of Representatives on March 28, 1960 of | cardiac arrest and has a scholarship named after him. |
| His family reported that he died of | cardiac arrest and bleeding in his lungs, and that "h |
| In January 1956, Mavalankar suffered a | cardiac arrest and died on February 27, 1956 in Ahmed |
| Research which included | cardiac catheterisation and liver biopsy experiments |
| This isoform of the enzyme exists in | cardiac (heart) and brain tissue. |
| treme care should be exercised in horses with | cardiac disease, and in the concurrent administration |
| interval on the electrocardiogram, leading to | cardiac events and sudden death. |
| opedic care, women's and children's services, | cardiac services and behavioral health services. |
| Sanford died on July 9, 2004, of | cardiac arrest and heart disease at Cedars-Sinai Medi |
| Conditions associated with low | cardiac output and high systemic vascular resistance |
| use euphoria, drowsiness, narcosis, asphyxia, | cardiac arrhythmia, and frostbite, which can result i |
| remors, anxiety, weakness, labored breathing, | cardiac irregularity, and convulsions. |
| In 1898 Mach suffered from | cardiac arrest and in 1901 retired from the Universit |
| 1936 - 4 July 1991), was a Chinese Australian | cardiac surgeon and a pioneer of modern heart transpl |
| seases, including mitochondrial disorders and | cardiac dysfunction, and may play a role in the aging |
| He started his research with | cardiac glycosides and cardiac aglycones shifting to |
| nterventions, including the installation of a | cardiac stent and cardiac pacemaker, and ailing from |
| Tom J. Quinn was the UK's first Professor of | cardiac nursing, and is a Fellow of the Royal College |
| ts who have a family history of sudden death, | cardiac dysrhythmias, and cardiac conduction disturba |
| atrium is to be avoided, as the result may be | cardiac arrythmias and even cardiac tamponade, a pote |
| own for his work on the BBC television dramas | Cardiac Arrest and This Life. |
| um in the blood, since hyperkalemia can cause | cardiac arrhythmias and death. |
| atecholamines, reduces levels of dopamine and | cardiac norepinephrine, and inactivates tyrosine hydr |
| also reduce contractile forces of the atrial | cardiac muscle, and reduce conduction velocity of the |
| t to form ATP-sensitive potassium channels in | cardiac, skeletal, and vascular and non-vascular smoo |
| Anaphylactic shock and subsequent | cardiac arrest and sudden death are very rare, but be |
| meters such as pulmonary vascular resistance, | cardiac output and pulmonary arterial pressure compar |
| n that some patients may have seizures before | cardiac dysrhythmias and death. |
| s been shown to play a role in wound healing, | cardiac hypertrophy and heart development and functio |
| e first work to give an accurate depiction of | cardiac innervation, and to include the discovery tha |
| e treatment of hypertension, angina pectoris, | cardiac arrhythmia, and most recently, cluster headac |
| ular alterations related to this syndrome are | cardiac hypertrophy and arterial hypertension. |
| as later established to combat HCM and sudden | cardiac death and to provide scholarships for underpr |
| long and distinguished career in the care of | cardiac patients and the study of the cardiovascular |
| pressure, a reduction in hepatic blood flow, | cardiac output and mean arterial blood pressure, but |
| d-messenger pathways is observed in mammalian | cardiac myocytes and associated sarcolemmal vesicles |
| the Intensive Care Unit in February 1972, the | Cardiac Evaluation and Rehabilitation in August 1977, |
| pioneers of Bio-engineering; particularly the | cardiac defibrillator and artificial cardiac pacemake |
| hetic stimulation may increase heart rate and | cardiac output, and in patients with coronary artery |
| decreasing blood return to the heart and thus | cardiac output and, by other mechanisms, is believed |
| asculitic rash, worsening pulmonary symptoms, | cardiac complications, and/or neuropathy sometimes pr |
| ANP, may not be identical to the circulating | cardiac hormone ANP. |
| ckers"), calcium channel blockers, diuretics, | cardiac glycosides, antiarrhythmics, nitrate, antiang |
| Articles on the | Cardiac Kidz appeared in the San Diego Union Tribune, |
| In the cell as developed for | cardiac pacemaker application, the anode is lithium a |
| The | Cardiac Kidz are still featured across the US and in |
| the actions of magnesium in neuromuscular and | cardiac function are antagonized by calcium. |
| 3 x 360°/sec rotation speeds and designed for | cardiac imaging, are largely replacing the EBT design |
| The inferior | cardiac nerve arises from either the inferior cervica |
| ay be part of a signaling pathway to modulate | cardiac function, as the compound can induce negative |
| s a JCAHO certified Primary Stroke Center; in | cardiac care as the region's only accredited Chest Pa |
| Meanwhile, Henry enters | cardiac arrest, as House predicted would happen if th |
| il 9, 2010, at the age of 94 after going into | cardiac arrest as averred by the local coroner. |
| Cardiac arrhythmias associated with heart failure ref | |
| A type of | cardiac asthma associated with heart disease, such as |
| logist and Professor Emeritus specializing in | cardiac surgery at Northwestern University's Feinberg |
| Sigur died of | cardiac arrest at his home in Bethesda, Maryland on A |
| Kripal died from a | cardiac arrest at the age of 53. |
| e was named chief of pediatric and congenital | cardiac surgery at the Arkansas Children's Hospital i |
| tal upon returning to England, but suffered a | cardiac arrest at 03:00 GMT on 5 September 2001 and d |
| rba Medical College, Mangalore, he trained in | cardiac surgery at Guys Hospital in the United Kingdo |
| t clinical cardiology for 20 years, directing | cardiac electrophysiology at the University of Pittsb |
| Aged 69, Kavanaugh died of | cardiac failure at the Repatriation General Hospital, |
| He visited and further underwent training in | Cardiac Transplantation at the famous Papworth Hospit |
| Working with her husband, a respected | cardiac surgeon, at Boston Memorial is a dream come t |
| He was previously Professor of | Cardiac Nursing at Coventry University. |
| older brother Michael died after suffering a | cardiac arrest at his home. |
| Wade works as a | Cardiac Physiologist at Wycombe General Hospital. |
| tory derangements, myocarditis and changes in | cardiac sarcolemmal ATPase and by these abnormalities |
| meets and melds into the superior wall of the | cardiac right atrium. |
| Psychophysiological reactions ( | cardiac defense, attentional tunneling, functional de |
| His 1965 team was nicknamed "The | Cardiac Kids" because it was the only team in school |
| It is co-transcribed with miR-145 in | cardiac progenitors before becoming vascular smooth m |
| nstrictor, and communicates with the superior | cardiac nerve behind the common carotid artery. |
| Less common side-effects include | cardiac arrhythmias, blurry or double vision and/or t |
| Euproopidae as "small forms with wedge-shaped | cardiac lobe bordered by distinct axial furrows, abdo |
| ast few years, died on February 26, 2011 from | cardiac arrest brought on by double pneumonia. |
| llywood's Queen of Angels Hospital in 2000 of | cardiac arrest brought on by a recurring bronchial in |
| ntegral to muscle contraction in skeletal and | cardiac muscle, but not smooth muscle. |
| Troponin is found in both skeletal muscle and | cardiac muscle, but the specific versions of troponin |
| lymphoma) was temporarily put on hold due to | cardiac problems but resumed recruiting in 2009. |
| awn after concerns about an increased risk of | cardiac events, but pioglitazone has subsequently bee |
| It was used for | cardiac imaging, but withdrawn in 1993. |
| 19 acts in the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) of | cardiac myocytes by binding to and stabilizing the Ry |
| tation as a Chest Pain Center with Peripheral | Cardiac Intervention by the Society of Chest Pain Cen |
| Their utility results from an increased | cardiac output by increasing the force of contraction |
| ons allow action potentials to spread between | cardiac cells by permitting the passage of ions betwe |
| ce of death, cardiovascular death, and sudden | cardiac death by 20%, 30%, and 45%, respectively. |
| In | cardiac pharmacology, calcium channel blockers are co |
| Cardiac ventriculography can be performed with a radi | |
| Its potential for | cardiac effects can be profound and as such is not re |
| tegra has over 30 sites and is recognized for | cardiac care, cancer care, rehabilitation services, o |
| d up from time to time in the breed including | cardiac abnormalities, cancer, hip dysplasia, diabete |
| ing position in UK interventional cardiology, | cardiac imaging, cardiac electrophysiology and cardio |
| The hospital received additional honors for | cardiac care, cardiovascular surgeries, infectious ca |
| at the National Heart Hospital in London in a | cardiac coronary care unit doing advanced research. |
| She has worked as a | cardiac intensive care nurse, an emergency room nurse |
| is an American public company which provides | cardiac health care. |
| g at the age of 63 on November 12, 2005, of a | cardiac arrhythmia caused by idiopathic dilated cardi |
| fexofenadine in the 1990s due to the risk of | cardiac arrhythmia caused by QT interval prolongation |
| cardiac oedema caused by decompensation of heart fail | |
| poisoning by digitalis, having effects on the | cardiac muscle, causing ventricular fibrillation. |
| charge across the membrane back to normal) of | cardiac muscle cells, contributing to the plateau for |
| e plasma membrane, only found in skeletal and | cardiac muscle cells. |
| so implicated alpha actinin in the binding of | cardiac ion channels, Kv1.5 in particular. |
| c. Hrid ( | cardiac or chest region) dhauti |
| It is prescribed for congestive chronic | cardiac failure class II, III and IV from different r |
| Medigoxin (or metildigoxin) is a | cardiac glycoside closely related to digoxin. |
| specifically addressed here in pulmonary and | cardiac tissue compliance. |
| as no effect on the QT interval, a measure of | cardiac electrical conduction. |
| Heart cells ( | cardiac myocytes) contract due to an increase in the |
| larization can be coupled to calcium-mediated | cardiac muscle contraction via the sliding filament m |
| The | cardiac neural crest complex is a form of neural cres |
| The | cardiac neural crest develops from the dorsal neural |
| ly formed from neural crest, specifically the | cardiac neural crest, and actively separates the aort |
| tion of Ventricular Dyssynchrony purport that | cardiac dP/dt curves can be reversed, thus demonstrat |
| tellar luxation, legg-calve-perthes, thyroid, | cardiac, congenital deafness, sebaceous adenitis, and |
| n, synchronised cardioversion, transcutaneous | cardiac pacing, decompression of tension pneumothorax |
| of calcium gluconate may cause vasodilation, | cardiac arrhythmias, decreased blood pressure, and br |
| sult of potassium (K) channel blocking in the | cardiac membrane, decreasing the potassium current ou |
| ations in this gene have been associated with | cardiac septal defects as well as reproductive defect |
| hould therefore not be given to patients with | cardiac conduction defects and should not be combined |
| lectrical signals that control the heartbeat ( | cardiac conduction defects) and abnormal heart rhythm |
| arzana Regional Medical Center specializes in | cardiac services, diabetes care, geriatrics, orthoped |
| Leaves are | Cardiac; Diaphoretic; Digestive; Emmenagogue; Odontal |
| Digitonin is sometimes confused with the | cardiac drug digoxin (sometimes also called digitalis |
| ved to be the main component of the mammalian | cardiac intercalated discs (see Franke et al. 2006; P |
| ortant research of jaundice, liver cancer and | cardiac muscle disorders. |
| Cardiac conduction disturbances are less common, but | |
| The inventor of the portable | cardiac defibrillator, Dr Frank Pantridge of Belfast' |
| Key discoveries included the sequence of | cardiac contraction, dual autonomic control of the he |
| Riedel's direct cause of death was | cardiac insufficiency due to long time opiate drugs a |
| arrest within minutes of exposure, leading to | cardiac arrest due to a lack of oxygen. |
| apparatus to the machine in order to observe | cardiac changes during exercise. |
| ight crew availability after the discovery of | cardiac arrhythmia during a training run in the g-loa |
| de, Oregon, Lunceford collapsed and died from | cardiac arrest during an autograph session, aged 45. |
| In March 2011, Pearson suffered a | cardiac arrest during a 14-hour flight from Singapore |
| That year Pronger also had a brief | cardiac arrest during the 1998 Stanley Cup Playoffs w |
| recently The Modern Day Saint, who suffered a | cardiac arrest during a performance in November, 2004 |
| e of calpain activation is the development of | cardiac contractile dysfunction that follows ischemic |
| ion, there is an increased risk of left-sided | cardiac valve dysfunction. |
| Canada's first | cardiac positron emission tomography (PET) centre |
| O'Rourke suffered a | cardiac arrest en route to the hospital, and after re |
| heart rate and thereby arterial pressure and | cardiac output, excessive salivation, apnea and respi |
| o studies have demonstrated that newly formed | cardiac myocytes express MHC-β, and after prolonged ( |
| Marshall died of | cardiac pulmonary failure and bladder cancer on May 2 |
| double membrane separating adjacent cells in | cardiac muscle fibers. |
| an also lead to pathological proliferation of | cardiac valves fibroblasts, which with chronic overst |
| He died of | cardiac arrest following multiple organ failure in Au |
| ere found to cause pulmonary hypertension and | cardiac fibrosis following prolonged use. |
| he DVD sale profits to charities that promote | cardiac care for children. |
| etilefrine has a much higher affinity for β1 ( | cardiac) than for β2 adrenoreceptors. |
| services for children and seniors, as well as | cardiac rehabilitation for adults. |
| gs in Maternity Care, Bariatric Services, and | Cardiac Services for treatment of heartfailure and co |
| lationship between right atrial pressures and | cardiac output form the basis of understanding the ph |
| In 2010 after | cardiac surgery, former U.S. president Bill Clinton m |
| The city is home to an important | cardiac sanatorium, formerly run by notable heart sur |
| Deslanoside is a | cardiac glycoside from the leaves of Digitalis lanata |
| The cause of death was a | cardiac arrest from combined drug intoxication (CDI). |
| His father was a Protestant and a | cardiac physician from Scotland and his mother the Fr |
| speakers have included Dr. Amber Stephens, a | cardiac specialist from Texas Children's Hospital who |
| entucky, Saint Thomas Heart provides complete | cardiac services from more than 20 locations. |
| r, lymphoma, and leukemia, where debilitating | cardiac damage from doxorubicin might be prevented. |
| ty offers are breast care, cancer treatments, | cardiac services, gastroenterology, prostate care, or |
| ries include nephrology, urology, cardiology, | cardiac surgery, general medicine, general surgery, o |
| respiratory and physical therapy, including a | cardiac rehabilitation gym. |
| The most dangerous side effect is | cardiac arrhythmias: halofantrine causes significant |
| Before his death in 1994, of sudden | cardiac arrest, he had become an icon of scholarship, |
| of MHC-β and MHC-α (MYH6, the fast isoform of | cardiac myosin heavy chain) correlate with the contra |
| Phosphorylation of | cardiac myosin heavy chains (see MYH7B) and light cha |
| he has notably linked the nervous system with | cardiac function, highlighting the mechanisms and pre |
| Sutton died September 20, 2008 at Sequoyah | Cardiac Surgery Hospital in Redwood City, due to comp |
| nticancer drugs, antiparasitics, antibiotics, | cardiac drugs, immunosuppressants, opioids, steroid h |
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