David Tolman

Damen Shipyards Group (Netherlands)

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Joshua B. Shipley

Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center

Albert Guerraty

Thomas Jefferson University

A Hastillo

Virginia Commonwealth University

Michael L. Hess

Virginia Commonwealth University

Myung H. Park

University of Maryland, Baltimore

Evelyne Goudreau

Virginia Commonwealth University

Pam Kimball

Virginia Commonwealth University

George W. Vetrovec

Virginia Commonwealth University

Cecil Rhodes

Providence College

S. Verbeke

Hôpital Dupuytren

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Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center

Virginia Commonwealth University

Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center

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Damen Shipyards Group (Netherlands)

Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU

University of Virginia

Case Western Reserve University

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

The Ohio State University

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Fluoroscopy and selective angiography of left ventricular assist system inflow cannula as a method of detecting cannula entrapment

Catheterization and Cardiovascular Diagnosis (1998)

Myung H. Park Evelyne Goudreau David Tolman George W. Vetrovec Albert Guerraty

Left ventricular assist systems have become an important tool as a bridge to cardiac transplantation. Malfunction of these devices often leads to clinical and hemodynamic deterioration. One potential complication is the obstruction of the inflow cannula secondary to remodeling of the left ventricular cavity. We report two cases where fluoroscopy and selective angiography were used to visualize the orientation and obstruction of the inflow cannula when echocardiographic findings were indeterminant. Cathet. Cardiovasc. Diagn. 44:47–51, 1998. © 1998 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

10.1002/(sici)1097-0304(199805)44:1<47::aid-ccd12>3.3.co;2-l

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Fluoroscopy and selective angiography of left ventricular assist system inflow cannula as a method of detecting cannula entrapment

Catheterization and Cardiovascular Diagnosis (1998)

Myung H. Park Evelyne Goudreau David Tolman George W. Vetrovec Albert Guerraty

Inflow

10.1002/(sici)1097-0304(199805)44:1<47::aid-ccd12>3.0.co;2-m

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Milrinone: Basic and Clinical Pharmacology and Acute and Chronic Management

The American Journal of the Medical Sciences (1996)

Joshua B. Shipley David Tolman A Hastillo Michael L. Hess

Milrinone

Afterload

Phosphodiesterase inhibitor

10.1016/s0002-9629(15)41723-9

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Issues in Science and Religion

Dialogue A Journal of Mormon Thought (1973)

David Tolman

ent groups in a society.Those groups in society that have a high rate of growth will grow proportionately relative to those who have lower rate of growth.Growth of groups may come either from surplus of births over deaths, or from immigration and conversion.The latter is usually an unimportant source of growth.Emphasis on high birth rates is seen as a recipe for eventual political dominance.One sees this problem in such places as far apart as Guyana, Trinidad, Quebec, The Netherlands, South Africa, Fiji, and Ceylon, where in racially or culturally heterogeneous societies the fear of many groups of being "outbred" may condemn the whole society to competitive population expansion, with mutually disastrous results.Anti-natalist policies, especially for other people, must also come under moral scrutiny and Mr. Behan points out, "The way to keep barbarians away from the gates apparently is to slip them the 'pill/" (p.114).Still, in view of the fact that on any considerations the optimum birth rate must be below, and indeed far below the physiological limit, the burden of moral truth lies always on the pro-natalists.

10.2307/45224447

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Citations (225)