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OverviewDr. Jean Lintermans came to Seattle in 1962 from his general pediatric residency at the University of Iowa. He worked with us in clinical pediatric cardiology and in our animal physiology laboratory for the next three years. He was the most productive individual in the history of our training program, publishing seven papers in those three years, four clinical papers and three involving pulsed ultrasonic flowmeters and implanted ultrasonic displacement devices in animals. The work, from laboratory to publication, was always done with the utmost attention to accuracy, and was well developed conceptually. Although English was not his native language, Jean's mastery of English was not only excellent, I felt that he actually communicated better than many of our native physicians. During the past year, I was delighted to learn that Jean was preparing a textbook on pediatric echocardiography with Dr. van Dorp, and was even more pleased to be asked to write a foreword .. However, the greatest pleasure came from actually reading this book, and finding that it does indeed have a unique approach, and with the additional genuine benefit to the reader of a thorough, consistent, segmental approach to the diagnosis of congenital heart disease. Full Product DetailsAuthor: J. P. Lintermans , W.G. van DorpPublisher: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG Imprint: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K Weight: 0.655kg ISBN: 9783540098102ISBN 10: 3540098100 Pages: 252 Publication Date: 21 April 1981 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock  The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsQualitative Anatomy.- Abnormal Location of Cardiac Segments.- 1 Abnormal Location of the Atria.- 2 Abnormal Location of the Ventricles.- 3 Abnormal Location of the Great Arteries.- Absence of Normally Present Structures.- 4 Discontinuity in Cardiac Structures.- 5 Simultaneous Visualization of Two AV Valves Without IVS.- 6 AV Valve Crossing the Interventricular Septum.- 7 Visualization of a Single AV Valve.- Presence of Normally Absent Structures.- 8 Echo-Free Spaces.- 9 Unusual, Abnormal Echoes.- Quantitative Anatomy.- Abnormal Valve Motion.- 10 Abnormal Pulmonary Valve Motion.- 11 Abnormal Aortic Valve Motion.- 12 Abnormal Tricuspid Valve Motion.- 13 Abnormal Mitral Valve Motion.- Abnormal Dimensions and Wall Motion or Thickness.- 14 Abnormal Right Atrial Size.- 15 Abnormal Left Atrial Size and Wall Motion.- 16 Abnormal Right Ventricular Size and Wall Thickness.- 17 Abnormal Left Ventricular Size and Wall Motion.- 18 Abnormal Dimension of the Pulmonary Artery.- 19 Abnormal Dimension of the Aorta.- 20 Asymmetric Septal Hypertrophy.- 21 Abnormal Septal Motion.- Function.- Contrast Echocardiography.- 22 Abnormal Contrast Pathways.- Functional Parameters.- 23 Systolic Time Intervals.- 24 Left Ventricular Performance.- Normal Echocardiographic Values.- References.ReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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