TAILIEUCHUNG - Seminars in Nuclear Medicine VOL XXIX, NO 4

O UR GUEST editors have assumed the additional role of guest authors for this issue on the topic of Cardiovascular Nuclear Medicine. They have performed equally well, clearly defining the role of pharmacological stress testing in the assessment of cardiovascular disease. This alternative to standard treadmill exercise is achieving increased application with the availability of several agents that have significantly different pharmacological actions. | Seminars in Nuclear Medicine VOL XXIX NO 4 OCTOBER 1999 Letter From the Editors OUR GUEST editors have assumed the additional role of guest authors for this issue on the topic of Cardiovascular Nuclear Medicine. They have performed equally well clearly defining the role of pharmacological stress testing in the assessment of cardiovascular disease. This alternative to standard treadmill exercise is achieving increased application with the availability of several agents that have significantly different pharmacological actions. As Drs. Wexler and Travin point out approximately 60 of patients with suspected cardiovascular disease are stressed pharmacologically at our institution. The remaining articles in this issue are equally informative. Dr. Berman has synthesized his prodigious contributions to the cardiovascular nuclear medicine literature and presents a cogent review of the role of cardiovascular nuclear medicine in clinical decision making. This article is essential for anyone who performs or uses these studies. The algorithms presented for cardiovascular nuclear medicine are well thought out and critical to our use of these tests. Cardiovascular nuclear medicine plays a powerful role in risk stratification diagnosis and therapy. Another area of concern to many nuclear medicine physicians is the increasing use of stress echocardiography as a potential substitute for thallium and sestamibi studies. Dr. Verani defines for us the advantages and limitations of stress echocardiography in evaluating myocardial perfusion. The introduction of hypoxia markers for myocardial imaging is discussed along with many other exciting developments. These agents as discussed by Dr. Sinusas have the potential to allow US to directly image myocardial tissue which is hypoxic. Thrombosis and atherosclerotic plaques are lifethreatening problems that have obvious implications in the pathogenesis of heart disease. Unfortunately therapy of thrombosis with anticoagulants also is not .

• Y học thường thức
• cardiovascular nuclear
• potential substitute
• Nuclear Cardiology
• data documenting
• RISK STRATIFICATION
• PATIENT MANAGEMENT
• The ESC textbook of cardiovascular medicine
• The morphology of the electrocardiogram
• Cardiac ultrasound
• Cardiovascular magnetic resonance
• Cardiovascular computerized tomography
• Central Nervous
• System Scintigraphy
• Cardiovascular System
• Respiratory System
• Tract Scintigraphy
• Radionuclide Therapy
• Transfusion management of the obstetrical patient
• Transfusion management of the obstetrical patient: A clinical casebook
• Obstetrical management of postpartum hemorrhage
• Severe postpartum hemorrhage
• Obstetric hemorrhage
• Hemorrhage protocol
• Key topics in management
• The critically ill
• The critically ill patient
• The critically ill burn patient
• The sickest patient in the hospital
• Rheumatoid arthritis
• Case management
• Patient compliance
• Severe rheumatoid arthritis
• Case management and patient compliance
• Thrombotic microangiopathies in pregnancy
• Hyperhemolysis syndrome
• Sickle cell anemia
• Neonatal alloimmune thrombocytopenia
• heart failure management
• Patient with essential hypertension
• Patient with essential hypertension and proteinuria
• Patient with essential hypertension and atherosclerosis
• High pulse pressure
• Dental management
• The medically compromised patient
• Patient evaluation
• Infective endocarditis
• Ischemic heart disease
• Cardiac arrhythmias
• Pulmonary disease
• Emergent management for a crashing patient
• Critical aortic stenosis
• Crashing patient
• Journal of clinical Medicine
• General population
• Preoperative assessment
• Preoperative assessment and management
• Miscellaneous issues
• The pregnant patient for nonobstetric surgery
• The pediatric patient
• Anesthetic specific issues
• Perioperative management issues
• Patient involvement
• healthcare professionals
• individual patients
• Patient centred care
• Key principle
• Nursing leadership
• Organizing patient care
• Information technology
• Quality patient care
• Budgeting concepts
• Managing conflict
• The adult patient
• Core critical care
• ECMO registries
• Support organ donation
• Intensive care management
• Patient transfer
• Histoplasma capsulatum
• Disseminated histoplasmosis
• HIV Positive patient
• Disseminated cutaneous histoplasmosis
• Proper management of the patient
• Awareness among dermatologists
• Essentials of management for healthcare professionals
• Essentials of management
• Effective manager
• Time management
• Conflict management
• Legal safety
• Quality improvement
• Patient satisfaction
• Rheumatologic disorders
• Organ transplantation
• Acquired bleeding
• Hypercoagulable disorders
• Psychiatric disorders
• Critical care toxicology
• The critically poisoned patient
• General management
• Toxic syndromes
• Medication safety
• The intensive care unit
• BMC Cancer
• Pain management
• Pain cancer
• Patient education
• Stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
• Quality of life
• BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders
• Fibromyalgia syndrome
• Self management
• Cluster RCT
• Analysis adjusting
• BMC Anesthesiology
• Construct validity
• Factor analysis
• Postoperative pain
• Patient blood management
• Anti Oka antibody
• Cardiac surgery
• Cardiopulmonary bypass
• Frozen thawed red cell
• Atrial fibrillation
• A multidisciplinary approach to improving patient outcomes
• Epidemiology of atrial fibrillation
• The atrial fibrillation patient
• Nonpharmacologic approaches
• Rhythm management
• Framework for teaching about
• Information technology risk
• Health data and patient safety
• Patient safety
• Technology induced errors
• Risk management
• Artificial Neural Networks
• Cancer Diagnosis
• Prognosis
• Molecular Prognostic Factors
• DNA Ploidy
• Cell Cycle Distribution
• Breast Cancer
• Planning quality project management
• Project management
• Software products
• Quality management
• Managing patient information
• Applying the organization
• patient records
• patient care
• Designing interactions
• Information strategy
• innovative PCIS